ll Zak of Cm feng 57LUd6n'f' L fe 15 Heade cj fpaffj Ur Z -F nj f 95' Hanorj Z7 fofdverh Sen-en+5 Z9 0 I fm' 34 56 lzvffe 72 7Alli A fa 4 ,.i14-,ly V Jmff JE? f L, z X 'via gimim 'W' J 'P r ffm ff aw' ru, M-H51 5 Q- H 'A Jag? 3. 1 1 1 f , A' 1 x 1 q ' x ev v 1 I , 1 ,al ' A 5 Q 'Sw' xg W ' ' ., M H' ,Lu-1 J in 4 - ,. - 'w ww ' V-,Jw ' Q7 , -- 5 7fvf.,Q :A H-P , :Mb -,Mig L57 311' fMm,.,,, A mg, ,, ,L f 9 ,. , , '- V Inga. wif:-1 ff. 3 f-,ig g'fQ75'L5af,'R '554-xl ' r -3: 541' -g ,fm SM ' WL ,,.M. , -4 M., ,,r- ,'q.4.fY,-4,,,1,ggg5,. 3,4 ,iffy 4. . A X J.i,fS JI. 5fgf.fl!AQ. L?1gg'.-ig'13, H wa 1' if , - Aww-vhli.f.f':'T uf. f x r 531' lf :sy Figiffxj ff jwfff ' ' 'g Yi H , L31',T154M,.-'f,'v V 1 S... . nfs. ' . 1 4 4 . ?k , ' LLIIW EHUH '54 'FIC If DL X I N' k 1 V, X, X X pf wi ,, ,, x .L, , , - , , , ' 'r 'ml lw HJ k Sl 1l ka :ri mrv1 JM M11 X Q ' W Q if ii. f Mhwlm, M m w. Hifi? K-u 1 ' 1 Lil : ' W' ' ,-.3 u , Amy.. - 9-ALM 51f lY 1 ' - '- ., ' . S ' ug, y..1.1jf',,r ' '-..2' C, ., Q 1 My .,. J mf' ga 'av I- ' Q? . - ,, 1,5 -' - ' A . 1 7, -. : ,. - .' . it V . : ' 'A ' ' 2 Opening f g l lein has that special spirit. That special spirit is the pride students take in their school. It is the pride that students take in victory, not only in athletics, but in academics, speech, or in any endeavor. That special spirit is pride in grades, friends and school. Evidence of that special spirit can be found in the actions of students. Cheering at a pep rally or a game comes to mind. That special spirit is shown on dress-up days as students don costumes to show their support of the school. Even in minor actions, such as writing someone a note or decorating a locker, there is that ever- present special spirit. - That special spirit reaches far beyond the boundaries of Klein High School's campus. ln meeting someone for the first time, the question i'What school do you go to? is often asked. Sim- ple, yet proud is the answer: Klein. Not Klein Forest or Klein Oak, just Klein, the school with that special spirit. OP '21 L... M 'T TEH 211' If 1 K , Eta! I I l Jgll 5? wmv- .. , 5 , X. gy A I lein High Schools facilities fit its student body like a glove. While some of the buildings are not new, there have been several additions to the school, tailoring to the students' needs. Because our school is not very modern com- pared to others only gives us more reason to boast. Klein produces more winning teams, plays and peo- ple than any other school in the area. All of this is accomplished in a building almost twenty years old. We are proud of our school and it serves all to house that special spirit. Opening 5 6 Opening I 0 T he traditions of Klein High school live on through generations as each class enter- ing Klein strives to uphold old traditions and inspire new ones. The rumbling of the school song is heard before every game and pep rally, as well as after every touchdown. Football players walk onto the playing field with respect, eventually breaking into a sprint for the opposite end zoneg the band and Bearkadettes highlight the halftime with their performances that have been polished for weeks. Spirited pep rallies are held to cheer the Bearkats on to victory. The girls pull on the jerseys and let the boys provide the entertainment in the annual Powder Puff game. Freshmen are initiated into the high school world, sophomores are just glad to be there, juniors hold their fund raiser for Prom and the seniors enjoy the final year of their public education. These are the tradi- tions that make up Klein High School. Some date back to the early days at Klein, while others have been added through the years as spirit increased. These deep-rooted tradi- tions give Klein the pride and assurance that that special spirit will never die. l su, ,T C . 2' Vp, A . an . .l 4 as i lw l- ll' 1411 4.-5222372-11 ' f Q1 u 5 ll! w A .I I I cmifsil vi ' C' , .w, :gp If 1 3 1 l 2, w . if X mi 1l' Opening 7 8 Opening Fl - .. 4 lein High School had a very large enrollment. This advantage provided Klein students with more opportunities to do their own thing and yet still lead an active high school life. The desire to be different was noticed, for it was present in in' dividuals, classes and organizations. The halls of Klein were full of people making their statement with different styles of clothing and language. Pep rallies were unified to promote spirit, but individuals still managed to separate themselves from the crowd. Everyone was proud to be a unique in- dividual well as a Klein Bearkat, which combined in- to a strong feeling that we had that special spirit. RATS 'I f :,, . - 4 E' an JW PS? n 1'f..lQ.L,gr' A AT?- li, Openlng 9 O A Look Back any events occurred in the spring semester of l984 that were not included in the i984 Bearkat because of its early arrival. While most activities were covered, it was decided that the i985 Bearkat would give an overview of the ma- jor events of the i984 spring semester. The baseball season was one of several ex- tracurricular activities in the spring. The varsity Bearkats, led by Coach Herb Allen, had a win- ning season with a record of 12-9. The STARS competed in the Special Olympics, bringing home special awards. A Midsummer Nights Dream, Klein Drama Departments entry into the state Cl,l.L. one-act play contest, took many standing ovations on the way to becoming a state finalist. Once again the Powder Puff football game pit- ted the seniors against the juniors. The juniors came away with a victory over the defending champions. While other students went about their usual weekend activities, most seniors avoided ex- cessive spending in order to save for their most memorable and expensive dance, Prom. Finally, to the relief of the Klein student body, the end of school arrived, beginning a summer filled with rest and relaxation. Stars it XL Draiiiaffffff Das., ,..: 3 Wiwg l ,W I ' -..D ,s,,,, l l ,Q li 1. ll M l i i l l Baseball Powder Puff Football w w w Q I 1 End of School ogg Concerts I4 Summer ast May, the sixth period bell rang and three months of absolute freedom greeted Klein students with a hot bang. Suddenly we had an excess of time on our hands and freedom in our hearts to make the summer of '84 unforgettable. With the dawning of the first day of summer, most of us took advantage of not having to get up early. As the day progressed, we slowly came to life and started planning our summer excitement. The intense summer heat which cranked the temperature up to the near lOO's hurled our sum- mer fun into motion. Students spent countless days on Galveston's sunny beaches. Whether it was jobs, vacations, or just goofing around, we always made it fun. As the summer came to a screeching halt, we were all sorry to see it go. Although we knew our freedom would be limited by the upcoming school year, we also looked forward to being reunited with all of our friends and sharing that special spirit. 'lu-1,..w,. I .,.. 1 .yt i 1 4 1 l i. xg by 5 iw'f'h - , QM Summer 16 Student Life STLIDE T LIFE - 1 '. U-,, K- 491894 ,Q . -b,,,w,-1.k.' -,Y V -3. Q. '. ' ',.'t-.' +'w',,f .4 rn , - - I V 14. H Viiv Q, ' --Z-:A M- :vii 4, . ,Q 4 ,- ., -, - 1 Z ,Q ,Q my v, ' f 4 ,R V L gf' ' - w F1 gi f 1f?f'1k , if ' 9 IV it f 5:5 . ' ff X-mf, fl' ., C ,,,, ff X 3. I lv. Qt . M LUX, .T , i JQN. ,iff xi .ff 1' 54' 9 ,W U erhaps imagination 'M'-A 4- is only intelligence M, having fun. - GEORGE , I ., SCIALABBA . .,5 4 ' : ,.: H lwlgifti E. 9 f- ' r Aa gili i . ,ffl F v, 1-' .ww-11 3 , fa -,-, , - , - ,EDM . :mf Student Life 1 .l1.. . - Shopping for stuffed animals on a Saturday after- noon can be overpowering discovers Paul Hensley. Photo by Pascal Villiger. ,gift H 4'-QW 'Oo' Friends throw a going away party for Christine Carlton, complete with swimming. Musicians, such as Sammy Hagar perform in concert throughout the year. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Cheryl Cabaniss and David Jensen spend a quiet evening playing Trivial Pursuit. Photo by John Thomas. 18 Friday 8 Saturday 3 tilFriday S Saturday 5 i Worth the wait riday and Saturday - Websters Dic- tionary defines them as the sixth and seventh days of the week, but as far as high school students were concerned, these long awaited days were a two night chance to live it up. As the station wagon cautiously pulled out of the driveway and vanished around the corner, a black Trans-Am whipped in, stopping inches from the garage door. lt was soon followed by a fleet of sports cars crammed with kids. The occasion? - A party. The instant the weekend hit, students were transformed into party animals and were out combing the streets for the night's festivities. How was a party spot- ted, you ask? lf no last minute verbal in- vitation was extended anything that resembleld a used car lot in a residential area and was accompanied by deafening- ly loud music was usually a pretty reliable indicator. No party? No problem. The crowd of psyched up teenagers simply moved from a subdivision to the Summit for the latest rock concert. Another interesting weekend adventure Qand if nothing else a good laughj was provided for those brave enough to cruise down Westheimer to ex- perience one of the cultural aspects of Houston. Those people who considered these side trips relatively time consuming stuck to the conservative good times of Willowbrook Mall, Burger King, Mr. Ciatti's, and the nearest drive-in theater. The latest movie or a foot tiring shopping expedition followed by a solid hour of in- dulging in fast food constituted a normal weekend schedule. Perhaps Webster's definition was more accurate, but any Klein student would agree that theirs was significantly more enjoyable. Mark Kupec victimizes an unsuspecting bush. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Restaurants were a popular meeting place for students. Photo by Jen Newton. Friday S Saturday 19 Sunday 8 Monday When the weekends over undays, in most households, begin with essentially the same routine. Most families arise to attend church. Afterwards, students usually settle down to coordinate a relaxing, calm day. Sundays are often described as the day of thought. Students reminisce over the past week's accomplishments while plans for the next week are rapidly filling their heads. Many students head to the park on sunny Sundays. Games of football, baseball, and frisbee are enjoyed by some, while others can be seen doing homework in the shade of many trees. Friends usually gather at the park to gain exercise as well as educate minds. For students who overlooked tasks during the week, Sundays are usually reserved for taking care of these duties. Catching up on sleep, cleaning and washing can all be done on Sundays. Football games on television are also a popular afternoon pastime on Sundays. Tak- ing advantage of the matinee prices, some students attend movies during the afternoon. Early evening is spent completing homework that is due on Monday. Phone con- versations concerning the past weekend's ac- tivities last late into the evening. Yea!! Yuck!! Different attitudes fill the heads of students concerning Mondays. Some feel Monday is the start of a beautiful week. On the other hand, most feel that Monday is always the worst day of the week. lf logic did not prove it wrong, students would swear there were more hours in a Monday than in any other of the week days. One of the main com- plaints about Monday is that it is too long till the weekend. On Mondays, nothing ever seems to go right. Over the weekend nobody ever gets enough sleep, so individual naps are at- tempted during class. Homework that was forgotten is due with the rest of the class' work. Students attend school on Mondays with many different attitudes. Some are filled with life each morning ready to accomplish new learning experiences. Other students do not take such a vivid look at school. These students would rather sleep through such rug- ged days. Whatever the case, students are seen every Monday morning at 7:20 filing into the halls and enjoying the company of their friends. 20 Sunday 5 Monday ,t SW. 'x'a-. Sunday afternoon offered the perfect time for Todd Rimmer to execute skateboard skills. Photo by Pascal Villager. Releasing the week's tension, Pat Riley slaloms in Lake Conroe. Photo Pascal Villager. l X Q l I' Z M ,.,,.,,,-W iff . ...f ,ww v 5 l . fa. .,'4Qwn1'i2e',X??1'Tf 2 'fi'mf '4 H . g I - ,mf , . .A ,Q X - A., gh W I W M aff. . - . 1 ' 'lg' if , U Q x 1 1 I ' 1 s ? ,, A ff , , -n ' . nigga i - - -y. Q mf' gg' ' H 31 . J f--Q ,- 9211 , f .f A f ge , . gf' -.1 ,, -, ' E . 'J' f.,A,5, - 392. ng 1, fait, '13 M ' -,,,n., .P-at ' , .4 1f,3,M f. f V, -. ' f -ws. N l . 4 ' ' Hjwrzixnirif . 1 ik'i 5'.f . A W3-'f+ff-2 14i' 1' N: ' 535: 'W ai ,fl 3' J ' ' v '55-'7-f '-vii '5 .fi.1v 'f3Tl 4 . l ' 1,5 ' Zhi, , 1 Ji . fr .1 V' . . ...Al f .I -V. .7 I. v 79' g, l 'wx 7 I I A55--.Fix fg. , -'-- .. , g X- li rs , li , I.. e 1' l g 4.-,L Susan Schaff, John Thomas, and David Jensen enjoy a day afternnon in a city park. Photo by Tom Chambiss. 1 WWIGW N - 9 mw, ' 1 Sun- The early morning rush demands Pat Newton to quickly style his hair. Photo by Jen Newton. A romantic closure to a romantic evening. Photo by P Villager. ascal Sunday S Monday 21 Homecoming lack tuxedos, sequin and satin dresses. Colorful flower corsages, vibrant music and the uncontrollable electricity. All of this filtered through the air sparking everyone with excitement and energy to produce Homecoming 1984. The theme, A Night on the Town, brought to one's imagination the images of big cars, bright lights, four-star restaurants, endless dancing and a romantic sky. My senior homecoming was the best ever, said Tami Speetzen. The dinner, the dance and all the special moments made it a night to remember, especially when it is with someone you love. Homecoming was sponsored and decorated by the Student Council. Not only did Stuco transform the gym into a beautiful setting, but they also handled all refreshments. Student Council member Terri Davenport said, lt was an overall success. We had an excellent tur- nout and everyone seemed to have a good time. PSN Katie Traverse and Mike Russell boogie to the beat while enjoying a night on the town. Photo by Claus Rysgaard. 22 Homecoming A night on the town. The homecoming game and dance were held on different nights. The game was held on Friday, October 5 against Klein Oak, and the Bearkats walked away with a 19-O victory. The dance was held the following evening. During halftime, the court nominees were announced to a packed stadium. The dance brought the long awaited announcement of Matt Bryant and Sabrina Smith having won the title of the 1984 Homecoming King and Queen. The Duke and Duchess titles were held by juniors Eddie Enriquez and Terri Davenport, sophomores Ricky Hor- rocks and Liz Tisch, freshmen Lance Nabb and Carmen Tisch. My senior homecoming was great! The game went perfect and the dance was terrific. lt was something l'll remember for years to come, said I-ori Hymel. Homecoming 1984 brought many memories for some and dreams for others. ln all the evening with its special magic left everyone with the feeling of having experienced somthing unique. we 4. , V sim' 1 Homecoming was a time to let for Jamie Davis. Photo by Rysgaard. Matt Bryant and Sabrina Smith, Homecoming King and Queen, share a few moments together. Photo by Jen Newton. aww Taking a moment to capture the special feeling of going to the Homecoming dance was important to Terri Davenport and Chip Lano. Taken by surprise Trey Letcher, Kim Haney, Shelley Postma and Steve Fagg are quick to respond with happy smiles. Homecoming 23 24 Traditions Hjfif Freshmen not yet daring ihe boundariddl L , cjfgthey highfise chose, to 'enjqy , lunch in the safety of the fish ,cafeteriag jf by Blaine Baker. ' , , ' ' X ff 5, , f'yf' 2 y Dufi'hg Qthe2 sprihgg the ariivai 'of fclassgfql fx' Ve x-', 4 ' ' ,f 5 . ww Q ,,,,, f, , ff FBLUQS,- bfQU9h,f' rhef Qldi Senifri I?QiPV PlHCiUQ' We ' cl55SfPfiFiQ' QHQXKLQ .M ,. ww: '1 ' X ' if wif,ffl'4ef, JUD'9'+ i,9'y'T11S1ff1H9eIf w , L' f ,.,x Q y,', ,.,. f f n,, ? v w e 1 f 1 fy ' A if ,ff 4- V ' ' 'V ' f'-- -f Y f Wfff JV'. M ?w?1'x'GffQ7'M ' -V , M f 5 ' Gffvvmfi 4 9' W? - . 523'-fq1f?fPf15ff?fg?, 3.1! 'MV ..., a ' .A bis, gyggybbyf I? if ,J f S '2 .1 ' -' VM ' . 3322? Aj X 91.551 7, 7 ,,,., M ,- ,- 1- I J QZWYW ffiffafl ' f6'XASMd y ' 6 frm, jf W- . 12.1 4 1 1 4 , ' , M ' f' f , 'ff Traditions 25 ,J Melissa Duncun's per- sonal style reflects the years popular musical group looks. Photo by John Thomas. .-...,.. U.. Angie Carey shows the most popular style of a Florenza sweater with an oversized belt, while Correna Terrell models her very fashionable bob haircut. Photo by Michelle Wondrak. Ties and dress shirts to Scott Lemond were a nice touch to add for school. Photo by Blaine Baker. iff , 9 l , ' iw 4, ff I 1 1 , ,,,. ' , 3 H i 'JK , , 'V g IilllSl' l'CS8l sings 1 3 GE0lj 9 i I more V . f iii . his classic Volkswagen bug and g ot y rs similiar were driven Q X ff-4 . Photo by Jen Newton. ' .- r- f - ' A ' 53 ' . V f 1, T . A ' , Y'.,!vlv Q wvvx bbl 0 , vl, .,... . . 3 1 V ' .,., .i- 4 g, l , x iw . Wk ,I ,- .p,, I- f V 1 -' 4. X . 'Mm' - - -. cv- ' .. , J ' ' I 'I' ' ' if ' . :lt 'L'3 'f jf' . . . . . V f:5,fq,.xXx ' .,, V Q ' ,Q 'I 4, A i 4 -as my M 4 'fy-'-'-f 'L-- w - . , .fy 'Q if -2' , ,- - -A . ' , ' ,, im ., I ,f - A, ,. 1 , . N L. .. .5 . ,5g :f2'f.g,: Z ' '31, ' wa.: -. , ., , .. . M., , ,V,, ,Q f. . ' ' ' my'-'V - , - I , 26 Fashion Eric Schnell's bi-level cut and Darron Giron's plaid shirt and top siders were outstanding looks of the men of 1984. Photo by Blaine Baker. The ever popular Levi's displayed by Bryce Shockley kept it's lead of the most favorite jeans with students. Photo by Blaine Baker. 4 L. I i w lei li 301 ll 'mwwu2 i1v ' ' E Fashion and Cars Pace-setting trends. hat did one get when one crossed V Daddy's huge shirt, some old faded ans, a belt and some last minute :welery with a bit of imagination? IHAMO!!! Instant fashion was the result. Imagination was the main key to ishion. Whether shooting for the loose, 'orn, comfy look or sticking with the lways popular sophisticated preppy tyle, the one thing common to every 'tyle was creativity representing in- iividualism. Most guys at Klein do not 'orry about fashion, rather how comfor- ble the clothes are. lndividualism is a iajor factor in choice of clothes, com- iented senior Paul Reilley. For something a little different, .udents could always dress up like a usic star. Fashion lines carried clothes Csembling styles made popular by ingers such as Michael Jackson, Boy ieorge, Cyndi Lauper, Madonna and more. Returning to the halls of Klein was the preppy look achieved by putting on a polo shirt, nice slacks and top siders. This layered look also included expensive clothes straight out of Vogue garnished with lavish jewelry. Another object that played an impor- tant part in students' lifestyles were cars. A means of transportation was needed for various reasons such as jobs, school and maintaining a social life. While most students showed up with the family car or a truck, the hot item among students were the updated sports cars. Mercedes, Z-28s and 300 ZXs were among the favorites. I may not have the most lux- urious car, but it does the job and l couldn't survive without it, explained Susan Yang. Whether in school or out, fashionable clothes along with affordable cars played a noticeable part around campus. I , , , v ,ff- X, ' M 513 V' ,V 4. ,, ,H -4s , f 1 iw' , W, -In-aa.,-, '-' f Ahffvwqfg' -iw, 1 Lreams began to form when seeing one of the ckier student's driving a car such as this OOZX in the student parking lot. Photo by Jen eWtOl'l . E E! E1 fk,lL'.,..... b7 Trucks like this Chevy and Nissan were another popular mode of transportation among students. Photo by Jen Newton. Va- ' f, ' H , , ff til X . N. , . J 5 l ,H 53 F 1 y- XX 3 t t Q Q. .M 'ii 4 4 f gr y Wigs 1 'QM ft ' , M 7 gf ,Q -snr .,..,, , .vt ss. 4 N -wt, J if: A , I f Ankle pants and a breezy knit sweater were definitely in style as shown by Mary Malone, Photo by Michelle Wondrak. Fashion 28 House Bill House Bill An upgrade in the system. i 44, , 4 4 ou are kidding, aren't you? That was the response that swept cross campus to the announcement of the new grading scale and stiffer requirements, in- troduced in new statewide educational laws. The tangle of House Bills and updated curriculum meant one thing - a school of students with their noses so deep in books that they were about to suffocate. Because of a five point increase in the grading scale, a sixty-nine average now failed a student. To graduate, the Klein District required a stringent transcript which left students buried in homework. ln order to acquire an advanced transcript, one had to brave at least three years of Mathematics, four years of English, two years of a foreign language and one year of Computer Math. The less rigorous general transcript was in- tended for students who plan to end their education when they walk out of Klein's doors. Of course, more homework involved 3 - - , . , w .- A-Q fl:-st. K- . - A-,: f I A A352 p am :,:,Ea,'?51-i?s f - 7 , 9 1'-'iff uw 136 . - rw 5-frm:- V J: ,. -: ,. - i Q V . . -'- V ,ax ta ., sf '- - . -4 ,-1 in-gg gfw K ' t . . .gy , ,ugh ' Vf.V1, .f A 1. f , '1 , ga: C ,, f.v444s,, f.- ng V fav: , ziggy- A, V 531454 t.,.,-,s,34':7-A-ig. .. 1,3 mwwaffk, Z: . f L-Q . X Qjwx: :: .. i I..-.2 fri 5 1- ,g,A':l,,.43,:a,,,' in 7.4 :Ja 1: ,. A 1 Q5 E542 . . . ' fig if3,-75274-,iZ1fe12g.j,'Wi f f 7 ' ' f2'tv,f,fZ g'?M2L ' ' 'I 'Mg-v: ii1'2j?liff'f??i''Ii' f. .1 Lf ' -fam X4 '-N . , ,.,, , 5222? I :Vggf 3. Governor Mark White is proud to know that House Bill 72 will upgrade educational standards in Texas. W, I .,,',,,'7,1j,1.'?.'s2x 553251. r fi 'mai Catnaps were secretly stolen during the demanding day. Photo by Pascal Villager. more time. POOF!!l Texas Legislatu developed a law which prevented a stir dent from participating in an extraciiii ricular activity and a maximum of classes could be missed for club, or field trip activities since the House Bill 72. As 2:15 passed by with no sign bell, some unsuspecting pupils wondering what was going on minutes was tacked on to the putting the final bell at 2:30, for the most noticeable fifteen history. Sitting with a second their desk, a senior normally exemption from exams was invention. No longer were to skip final exams. Senior Mitchell Bay tries to state's reason for House Bill Texas Legislature, in an up for its educational system levelled a shallow facade of make the cure worse than the A i l i i l i li L1 A .,.. ..-mu' .. t Q mrc.,2- f' as , I it . l , Q 43 . iii ob gssociate Principal Marianne Foreman assists Beth Grantt by checking Wbsters. Photo by Pascal Villiger. The releasing of tension due to the pressures created by House Bill 72 is demonstrated by Journalism Adviser Sheila Alexander. Photo by Blaine Baker, Cathy Foster can still present a smile with the increase of school work demanding more studying. Photo by Pascal Villiger. 12 Through the changes towards sports due to House Bill 72, Coach Carol Helms discovers ways to con- tinue training her athletes. Photo by Pascal Villiger. House Bill 29 People s Choice The few, the proud, the select. school the size of Klein can't agree on very many things, but when it came to music, movies, and night life, students opinions seemed to conform. Chances are that if you saw one movie all year, it was Beverly Hills Cop, Klein's favorite movie, starring Eddie Murphy the favorite actor. Movie-goers also flocked to see popular actresses Goldie Hawn and Meryl Streep. As the wave of cars struck the park- ing lot, the majority of the radios blasted 97 Rock. l enjoy listening to 97 Rock in the morning, Moby really gets me 'Moby-vated' for school. comments Julie Garret. The albums Purple Rain by Prince and Chicago 17 seemed to be in almost everyone's record collection. As far as single songs went, chartbusters like Chicago's Inspiration, Easy Lover, by Phil Collins and Philip Bailey and Don Henley's Boys of Summer were all close favorites. Van Halen - well what can you say? The dynamic favorite group speaks for themselves with an explosive lead guitarist and a very physical lead singer. Thursday nights, students were glued to the TV to watch the three favorite shows: The Cosby Show, Family Ties and Cheers. Of course, just about everyone's automotive dreams include a Porsche parked in the driveway. l like to go to Willowbrook Mall on weekends because there's always a variety of people to hang out with, says sophomore, Karen Fairbanks. Willowbrook Mall and Burger King were the favorite hangouts and second homes to many teenagers. Texas ASM which was the top favorite school. The University of Texas was second. These two institu- tions were extremely popular at Klein. The parallel thoughts of the student body evolved around life beyond the books - fun and entertainment. ll'-1 A-fV f W2 g .J fa Y-1, ,f 1 I -. Na 4 mggfffi ,f if 'Y' I P pl Ch 31 32 Jobs Jobs Working for a Living. S t's like a continuous birthday par- ty, commented Sonya Hender- -n when asked her feelings toward sri job. Whether it was amusement or computer techni- attitudes toward their As early as noon, observed leaving nt0 cars, 4-x ,r,v 'S Jobs 33 -.-.wvvm....,.w,-4,..,.-My -f---, V - hw- W W ,. ., J ACADEMICS N :Aff :WRX ...J , Academics N , J ortune smiles upon our first effort. - VIRGIL Acade Rulers Do the rules and rulers of Klein measure up? Some people sa y they do, but others . . . rom the twelve inch measuring sticks to the six foot lawmakers, rulers have come to be known around Klein. They are used in a variety of subjects from math to drafting. I think some of the rules could be changed because they are too strict, but if they do what they're supposed to do, I guess that's what counts, said Kevin Collins, senior. The rules that affect the students the most are those passed down through House Bill 72. One of the new rules affecting students this year is that the exemption policy is no longer in effect. Another rule is students are not allowed to be ab- sent for more than five days each semester to participate in extra cur- ricular activities. The most prevalent change is the new grading scale that now readsg 93-100 is an A 70-76 is a D 85-92 is a B 69 and below is an F. 77-84 is a C Christi Bond crops a photo for the Bear- chat. Photo by Blaine Baker. .72 ....l..,,.,.,,,.u.,,..,.,,.,,,, ,, ,,,, J-- v- h-----W - -- -- e v- - I - l ,. WW Q fan'---wif .A .link The ruler is depicted many times throughout the school. Photo by Tom Chambliss. A drafting student uses a ruler to help draw a straight line. Photo by Susan Shaeff. 38 Pencils Pencils I 'm sure glad pencils grow on trees because I use a lot of them, said Steven Zeiller, freshman. re you tired of pens that won't work and ink blotches on papers? Many people were, so they switched to a more practical writing tool - the pencil. For classes like World Geography and Art, the pencil was helpful because students could create with one end and correct with the other. We've all used pencils since grammar school days, whether they were fat or thin, red or yellow or even some with designs such as alligators and bears. Without a pencil l'd have to start a lot of things over because I make many mistakes, said Anna Medford, sophomore. My hat is off to the person who invented the pencil! A student concentrates on her assignment in math. Photo by Tom Chambliss. 41... X gf Nickolas Bohlin Kimberg finishes his Bob Pritchett completes his drafting PW Creative Writing paper during lunch. Photo ject in class Photo by Michelle Wondrak by Phillip Martin. W1 wma I , xx 7 Q. -in-.. w..,.....f-. ,.... -QSM- Computer Math teacher Josie Mallery assists Michael Vadas with a problem. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Pencils are the vital tool to drafting student Adam Holley. Photo by Michelle Wondrak. K 1' ,lf N v yu ' , vlr- '4 , I n 'V 1 -is--. ' -1 Milan Bedford practices the fine art of Mechanical drawing on a class Pf0JeCt- Whoto by Michelle Wondrak. Pencils 39 John Holubeck rolls off sheets of paper in the A.V. Room. Photo by Susan Shaeff. l , 1 i X V Y f, 6 ,g.l2'!?v h X laid ,Ci PM A-,iw Y. 40 Paper Juniors work diligently on their papers. Photo by Tom Chambliss. ,V lren Kruger does her homework on tebook paper. Photo by John Thomas. v 9 X ,M fi! 3 f.-Qgiiif - ' . 2 , ., ,..,,, .. . .., 44.g.,,,?,f, - ...adware 'V . 'il 1 C ,I li 'ft Paper Paper has been used by everyone at least once in their life. Without paper we couldn 't ha ve come this far. aper. Every student used at least ten sheets a day, whether for homework or airplanes. Not only did students use paper, but so did the teachers. Tests and worksheets were printed on paper, as well as the books we were required to read. Without this great invention where would we be? I don't think educa- tion would have come this far, said Mike Grey, junior. We'd probably still be writing on Clay tablets and that took a long time. 'au Rick Woodard and Mike Rohm discover in- teresting places to work on English assignments. Photo by Jen Newton. Denise Lusk prepares to pass out papers. Photo by Pascal Villiger, Paper 41 Machines ls Klein moving toward becoming a computerized school? Maybe, it 's the way of the future. lick Click Whrr! Plink! You're say- ing where have l heard these sounds before? lt could have been a number of places around campus, where machines from xerox copiers to computers were popping up all around us. Since society is becoming more computerized, why shouldn't Klein? We now have vending machines to fill our daily junk food requirements, typewriters to teach students voca- tional skills and computers in math and reading classes to improve basic skills. Matt Demmings, sophomore, said l relly enjoy working with my computer. Since the world is becoming more computerized, l'll have a head start by working with them now. Students eagerly await their turn to pur- chase their lunch. Photo by Blaine Baker. Jeff Anderle types up an article for the newspaper. Photo by Blaine Baker. R ja few, ff' J W, U Q., L ii l.,., l l ,tlr H , ., lg 99' . . th mx Dwaine Wilson prepares to put bolts in the Gllhihrgfokgj -Forioggagllissg Xe tire ofa truck. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Machines 43 44 Books Books For most people, books provide an escape. Whether for homework or pleasure, they are a part of everyday life. omeo and Juliet, To Kill a Mock- ingbird, People of All Nations, Algebra and many more. Sound familiar? These are only a few of the many books scattered throughout cam- pus. Books have always been a source of knowledge and enjoyment. Whether cud- dled in a blanket with a romance novel or working hard on research papers, books are a part of everyday life. Within the English curriculum, students read one to two books a semester. The books varied from Lord of the Flies to The Crucible and there was something to please everyone. Many new books, such as Algebra, World and American History and English, were purchased this year. This was to provide updated and more in- teresting material for students. 'tl like be- ing the first person to write my name in a book, said John Hess, junior. lt's fun- ny to think that five or six years from now someone else will see it and wonder who l was. ,,.f'N I Chris Ebbler sings along while reading his choir book. Photo by Tom Chambliss. 'mf If ' l 7. ' , ' , w .441 ' v f, f Q f 1 1 f f . , ' , , ., ., ', ,, M - I T ,lhb 4 f ' H ,, -- , , '- , ' V I 'P .f n -. f t: .4 .. 44 , ,. 4, . 1. , ff ci .3 W ,, Z ,.,, ,V ., az, ' 4 ex ' awww ui 1, 4, , ffl. 12 ft, fm ytgsz I 1 !. . QQJZU aWa.f I W rl 1 M044 UMW! z. IHE PROFESSIONAL Avraomsu ro vzggggon IMUIIDHWUW Books commonly seen around campus in' clude everything from Algebra l0 Geography. Photo by Blaine Baker. Jane Putnam and Mickey Noto work on research papers in the library. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Larry Bauske uses his typing book as a guide. Photo by Pascal Viiliger. ,,,...,.'v-w-- s., K Tqmtf' ' l X Scott Holt, Chris Stauffer and Denise Clay concentrate on their science lab. Photo by Z Tom Chambliss. Cheryle Cilocksien shows Patrick Cambell My the right procedure. Photo by Tom Qa,,,,.f-' W' Chambliss. 7 A , Qui ,,,.',. -4 dj 'i In 3 4 ii ff 9 A Q5 miss QJLZF Q if SKY ' I . 4 l 1 5 1 ' - 1 46 Labs Labs lt's neat to be able to experiment with things you've always wondered about, said sophomore Kelly K uenn. ave you always had a dream to build a self-sufficient robot? lf so, then one of your favorite places would have logically been one of the many science labs. The most com- mon labs were in Physical Science, Biology, Physics and Chemistry were a wide variety of experiments were peformed, such as dissecting frogs and creating new substances. Each of the science labs was designed to bring out the mad scientist in each of the students by probing his curiosity and making him want to learn. l enjoy science labs because they give you a break from the day to day science work, said Sharon Thompson, junior. 1' -2 'mZ.. 'i 4 ' ,, f' -M Stacie Norman observes through her microscope. Photo by John Thomas. Kalee Wilson cleans up after her physical science lab. Photo by Tom Chambliss. 48 Training Training The training classes helped many preparing for jobs teaching studen ts needed skills. rom the wheels on your first bicycle to on the job experience, training has proven helpful in ac- complishing tasks. On campus, train- ing ranged from future Bearkadettes to future builders. The classes of- fered helped students prepare for careers, such as a mechanic or a beautician. The students enrolled in these classes not only enjoy studying the techniques, but may carry the skills they learned into a career. l'm glad l took construction, said sophomore Grahm Begg. 'll think l'd like to go into some kind of construc- tion trades and the class really helped me. Carolyn McKnight gives Maria Woods a shampoo. Photo by Michelle Wondrak. Carolyn McKnight and Eileen McCormic work on volunteer Dee Dee Cunningham's hair. Photo by Michelle Wondrak. 1 I 1 ' wg , fx, . f ,. .,,. :,.',.4k . 1-.VV g f C3 uw, struction project. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Bart Perez works diligently on his con- Bryan Powell enjoys his child development class. Photo by Blaine Baker. Training 49 Ramona Fields makes bows for the Christmas holidays. Photo by Phillip Martin. 50 Special Education Steven Harwood helps finish his project. Photo by Phillip Martin. Mose Woodrome helps during the open house by serving punch to faculty and staff. Photo by Phillip Martin. . 51, 'wi Susie Herod enjoys stamping napkins with a seal in preparation of open house. Photo by Phillip Martin. Eddie Bloom uses a ruler to completehis creative assignment. Photo by Phillip Martin. Special Education Special Education gives special help to students that need the opportunity to open new doors. pecial Education is something widely misunderstood. lt gives support to students that need extra help to be successful in school. The students enrolled in these classes par- ticipate in ordinary activities and have the same goals as the students en- The Special designed to rolled in regular classes. Education program is 4 acknowledge the students weaker points, but also to build on their strong points. Many people have the misconcep- tion that Special Education only deals with the mentally retarded. When people think Special Education, they think retarded. The largest number of students in Special Education at Klein are not retarded, but kids with iden- tified problems, said Tommye Fant, Special Education Building Supervisor and Counselor. We try to help each student as best we can. if . xx 4 Special Education 51 Performers As a performer you are able to solve problems from two different viewpoints: yours and your characters. mprovisations. High kicks, Musical scales. The talent needed to perform these events was possessed by few students, but when they performed many spectators were pleasantly sur- prised. Performers ranged from band members to thespians. Many performers were granted special awards at competi- tions held throughout the school year. Although demanding, performers enjoy the rigorous hours of rehearsal put toward their performances. The pleasure of it all is seeing the finished product as a success. Performing brings out the real character in people, said Shannon Beaty, junior. , y 4 1 .,.. , .fi The Kats run an offensive play against the Generals during a district game. Photo by: Tom Chambliss. The band prepares for the halftime perfor- mance. Photo by: Pascal Villiger. 52 Performers I ,u--f The Bearkadettes perform a perfect routine. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Lisa Christianson begins her solo on cue. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Performers 53 54 Words Words 1 Words are used every day by many people for communication, education, and business. un. Homework, Car. All words. According to Websters Dic- tionary, there are over 50,000 words in the English language, not to men- tion French, Latin, Spanish, and Ger- man. Even though there are many words, the average persons vocabulary is only around 1,500 words. ln school, English, as well as other languages, expands our vocabulary by teaching us new words. Our entire language is based on words, we learn by way of word, we write words, talk words and even think words. All in all, words are a major part of everyday life. I don't like doing vocabulary too much, said Kelly Weinert, sophomore, Hbut in order to understand what you are being taught, vou have to. - Chrissy Palomountain files material for of- fice aide. Photo by Phillip Martin. Don Byers works on his speech for debate. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Sherise Dorf and Lisa Clark paint signs fo Photo by Pascal viingervfl' 1' f' fs --f. 4... f m 'v-. ...,,, N- me X ,A :fy 6 'BIO .. . Mm, 'ww :'4?6 lva'f2K1e4-aww 'w'M52W - Chris Williams studies vocabulary for his test. Photo by Tom Chambliss. - '13 5 YS , ,i:. Q W 'f r .. an-W'-'M N A A. 'VM IVVQI V . 5 l , -.. ' fW 'W MWmm T' A st? I ir' mf! ' viva .r . ss , fggwg 1. Mark Hammerbacher checks a students work. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Students enjoy reading the Bearchat dur- ing lunch. Photo by Blaine Baker. Words 55 SPORTS l ,,..3 Y :iw 4, . In .I Y H 'lA r 1 . ,A Mg Q r +2 f A 4, .I Q U 3.-uni N ' A Q - ,,,A ever let the fear of striking out get in your way. - BABE RUTH Sports 57 Excellence in Action he varsity football team started their 1984 season like a stub- born bull. The number one defensive team combined with the offense to absolutely humiliate the first eight teams. The only thing between a district win was Katy Taylor and Klein Forest. A few mistakes com- bined to a loss at Katy Taylor and Klein was faced with a must win situation with Klein Forest. When the showdown started, the en- thusiastic Bearkats were sure of a victory, but fumbles and penalties An Eisenhower lineman tries in vain to stop Dan- ny Johnson's scoring attempt. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Trainer Sean Donahue prepares Kelvin Edwards for the upcoming game. Photo by Pascal Villiger. 58 Varsity Football aided the Eagles to their first win ever over Klein. Throughout the season, Klein was rated among the top ten teams in the state. Unfortunately for the team, the highly, distinguishable rating may have put unnecessary pressure upon the shoulders of each individual team member. Despite the Kats disappointing conclusion each member of the team was proud of the achievements and of the winning, 8 and 2 record. SFT'-itching -to QFBSP the ball, Danny .Johnson Wes escaping MacArthur opponent. Photo by Tom Chambliss. 14'-ra. f Q Mark McDonald calmly disputes a bad call with the referee. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Max Moss consults coach George Kirk and Vic- tor Sobotik for the next exciting play. Photo by Jen Newton. Varsity Football 59 The defensive squad hounds over an offensive running back during the Klein Oak game. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Jake Guarino takes the ball to the outside for ex- tra yardage. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Varsity Kats look over the remains of their opoa nent. Photo by Pascal Villiger. 4' Jv- 60 Varsity Football iv' Ac'-f K? .., M sf' . - f ', 'lp-149' vm. - ., if Kats set up for an offensive charge. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Oda 'Q 95825 , ' . V' -'cfieflf ll, , ,z,,,,,,.,,f ,, , ,W , , N A Searching for an open man, Craig DeCarlo gets set to throw downfield. Photo by Tom Chambliss. with - V - ,.,, , f h ,A , Qiff. , ,fn . . , ., f , ..,,.1,,,: fa., wtf, f, ff, -, . f,:,- 1, SM4 nf, MV, 7379, dy., .p , , 1 --M , 1, V, J Q, 111 R 5 wi. -,-111.0 ui ' f 1 , ,,,. H , , f. We u Q, 4 4 if f ,, Y I f. 12 ' 2 I f-sf -2771 '- A Jersey Village opponent collapses under the crushing pressure of Byron Forsythe. Photo by Tom Chambliss. fy 5 ., ,f , ,v4,,,,-,,.,,e ,,4-74,4 ff .f ,Q , 1 -f V, gf: :-1 , 4 , 1 at r gg ' 7 ,IQ ' -ff, fy 5 1 4 ffl 4 g 4 Z KV 1 Q ,Q if , ,J A if V Af, '13 iii? 2 5 i f I r f i t , A , 'f,,2. 'Q 23? A ,, .t , an I-1.,fi '. V , , , 4 2. Q , jg. in - K ., lx - 1, ,V-5 J .- , fb, . A , J. , ,.,-. , K , If . I ' ,,, , ,A e,, 21 r g3y,,j ' ,W 3 V' -- ,Q 15 V J, , . il,'?i.iy,.- 'QW-'il 612 L ' J' 'Hal I T' ' '7' 'I 17 ,l -V ' A , . A. A ' ' fx, 3 -. -. n W-7 ff-.QW-g,--1-' - 13- ' -' W Y , - ' t - -,wt ., z'--,2 4'-7-vwflf, - -v - 1 . J. ., , V, 4, , , 1. ,, M I , 9- i x, ,1 , ,. .4 , ,.,,. 'af W' if ,' 1 fs'-' ', 7' Wu 23 ' ' 7' 3252 '257'f'f af ' ' , 5-j - ., -Lf' . f-AjQ'f4r . 3. ' , , V yr Iltpi. - 4. , 5 ,I nl wg, Q X, ,I .- I4-:Ci lf,,Wwi, 'V , : , D uf! V' 1 ll: 1 ... A my . I 1 YV .Q--7.515 ,Y k . A, VV A Q . A ar k A Y. , 5 M l U A N .. A ,M it V' . . .H , I I Q y . - ., . W ,,,,.., V. Us . ., V , Y , g W I- , - V , I ' f 'f' . 5, f' 3' if Zi, 43 L:-r ' V 1 4 5- -' .. '- ' f A- -f, - 4- - - -we .. , - -., vfwe - 4,1 . , . I I V - I 5 A I. A ' F 9 A I , 0 ,VVA , . ' f-f f: ' 3 - A ,V , ul ' , 1, 6 A ': l J 5, ff . Z' ' ,yi f - l ,fn , -,jf ' 3. 1 ' J , , u WU- , -17 ' 'f 1. , -- , 1-, L- ,A , - M' -we - g 5' , ' , ,,, ,. 5 ,, f 1 ,. - I y -- .,.. 3 - '+C' n 3 'fu Ji- ...pf , - , , ,Q , ,, . , V, ., Q . fl Iv If f ,, ,, I V A, ,Y if , Q X I 5 ff? --. . 'L4-lf' -lr-M ji 1 5?-ll .L 7 ff W if fl s if -. -M1 9- 'V Q' w Wa, ' ' 1 ' 'Flaw We 4- - - , Q' fbi, ' f - -1 .F V 1 -Q, ,z- H- 6, -hw . - 1, - 1 s we ,-, ,A N, - ' - , -' mff- lg iq f -- V . - - ,- is -if --1 - I.. X - - - t It: fl v I 1-'5 1 il ' f 'J' 2' l di M1 -- 1 I 1- , W A l . A 1 . ' , if . f , A, 4, I 1 M , ,,.4 , ,V ,' -,, ,, - , X 1 v K-r I I A lr li 1, Y ll.,-V , , f - . L - H A ,lv - ,VE W ,, ' J L6 I ,,,, , 1: -Q-4. ' , i J' M ,, ,E , .W -V 'gy . ya, .-- V, A - .. V ,. ?..,, W. 'fjftyf 1Mx1wfJI.X, Jim 1 - ' , V , ' ' 5 .f-ww f., gg,'?'1f7'. j H ,. : 1- 54... fgyjfe. ' ., - , a,4.4.:,,.-71: ,V . ' -- f The 1984-85 varsity football team. Varsity Football 61 P Prime erformance mpressively the junior varsity football team turned out a re- spectable record for the year, 5-5. For what little time we worked with the kids, they executed and per- formed well on Thursday nights, said coach Scott Yates. With Jersey Village being their toughest oppo- nent, the sparkle of the defense prevented any team from scoring in the second half of each game. The improving offense led the junior var- sity to a well-earned, penetrating season. The coaches expected a good year and the team overall played up to what was expected of them. The losses of the season could be attributed to the ineligibilities, caused by the new rules set forth by House Bill 72 and the injuries of the players. The junior varsity team per- formed well and helped project the abilities of future varsity teams. Todd Volovar breaks through a hole to gain yardage against the Cy-Fair Bobcats. Photo by Jen Newton. '. Q, ' 62 JV Football t fl- QE' Strategic plays are drawn up by Coach Scot Yates and Jim Greene for the observant team Photo by Jen Newton. z Giving it his all, Carlos Ciiron punts downfield for better field position. Photo by Jen Newton. Bewildered Katy Taylor players look around after a gain by the Bearkat offense. Photo by Jen Newton. Mark Blanton escapes Klein Oak's defense and sprints toward the goal line. Photo by Jen Newton. ian. The 1984-85 Junior Varsity football team. JV Football 63 Roaring for More ired up for football action, the thirty-six members of the sophomore football team labored and fought for a fulfilling season. We are a better team than what our record indicates, we had a lot of frustra- tions, replied Jim Pool, one of the sophomore coaches. Although the team had a 1-7-2 record, with Cy-Fair being the toughest opponent, the team gained experience in order to play on the varsity football team in the future. Both the defense and the offense patiently increased their skills and learned the fundamentals of the program. l-L,-. l:-A,,,, r .1 rf- . J 1 -- ,..,,, 7, ' 2' .7 - nj 1 . -----' f I , v v A .. ...,, ..,s.,.., ,,... ' Q... av' - Q' ji. ,, 1 if N- nf A 464 ,Wir , ,EJ .S 1 V , - at - , iq-z-fi '1 -- - , if 4 ' Avy? - '- -I -' 7. in -r rf Q , Q l l ,,.. N .L 5 1 Y I Blaine Mounger shows enthusiasm as Bearkat , , Struggling for yardage, an offensive runnih defense I'eCOVel'S 5 fumble. Photo by Jen I -back aggfeggively pushes onward. Photo by Je Newton. -' Wlffewton. ,,,s fl -f .tf 9 'I r .31 ' f . 4 g M, V' . .. f r r , - --., s if 5, F' it 1- n f .gig ,S .. , , . f if 1 Vtrl ' Q! ' f f if 'ind 1 -I ' -' i .-t I -' ' 5 ' 25 ' - ' . h , Q ,ns Lk Q , A A Q, A, we J Y , V., - -, f 6 Z a ,.f,. V- g ,V K A '..4 3.1 W .4 gil' i - 1. is ,, Y A-'- Q' V Y . A . A V M. , , , s- '-'l -1,-5 Q- ,. tl 'E . 1, 1 . -as . . its l ll tt: .s , 2 1 - E if ' f W ' 'f V' 5 V-., 1 ' 1 1 ' Q Y - 1 L i L' 1' W H 1,4 y E 1 v iq , ' J Q -fi ' -I if xb ' Q K V lg ' D ' I . . , J, an - I ' is A ' ,V 4 ' - l S 'L L A ' I f . , I '51 , -ff 1 ' --me fl' -2 if K' W , l , , 7 . .. . no 1 c ' if 4 A'-fl to os ci t f V4 'l J A w .IQ ' - K 1' if X . , .. e Kg X ' qi .gn , , . ,Q V -1.-1 .gp 1 . -f , .' . l . s I V ! ,V 3,1 Q w L ' X , ' , . - 6 W a it t .1.:.,..4+c Q' , t1.'f f -t M , Q ' -- ' o g -Q - Sb , A L f' g11,,jgg3,gs Q7 ,- . , -' ' fa' 'if' ' , 1 ' N 'uf f' f f' ' 'A Kitt, , , , I 'fi-'-2-jfj-f 'klff.'Q143 V 'I J V ' .XQJ ' X '-11:1 , ,J ' , ..,.. ,,... . ....,, . ,, . ,, .. 1 fl. P - f -Y -5. 1l1f.Lf' liftiiflwi-'QQF5-5:'flf?5f7K,3i3:ii 131.3 64 Sophomore Football The 1984-85 Sophomore football team. J L..+ uv. . , 1 .f--...vf V .. -. 'li I 4 ,gfgmaa-rlivffv zywilf' Y -' V-.1 H ffww 'X ,AGripping the ball tightly, Chris Newton looks for I V V ff a hole in the line. Photo by Jen Newton. ' .-gg 4- . v 5 ' t, ' fx , sf -, 1- ' la C T .ff at st: 2' t 411 ' . ..: .-3:.:'f' , ' . - - .. - 1. -, -Af f f T 8 its ti 9 ft if N, 1 pi! . , ft T , i i 'B'-q 1 l wp- rf' : 'rv f-:,,.- r f 'wg -. ups - ,,w,.,A . , 1,1 6 I,,, A, ssl, . v':,fr.i1 if I 4 'f ling :Q 'li' F 5 .t - -:nf 4 - as-4 V - ',4 tw-. , , .3 -. ff...-, 5, gt, , . I , A - ' MM' H an uk' f -, ,--U V- an 1 . tl: ,. . f L ,E C - . 2h , . l.Ql ,. - A 1 T ' st Q' 21. Q ': I -' J Q51 S 1 l.1oo f . .'ll'4l -.4 .- . The 1984-85 Gold Freshman Football Team. The 1984-85 Blue Freshman Football Team. Show of Force n exciting and enthusiastic freshman football team was in- troduced to the Bearkat football squad. The teams went through many hours of vigorous training and conditioning to prepare for upcom- ing games. The blue team broke even at 5-5 for the season. Their of- fense was superb, but they were plagued with injuries throughout the year, said Coach Herbert Allen. The gold team came out with a 9-1 season. The defense was superior to any team, and the offense was con- sistently gaining experience. The powerful lines and excellent ball con- trol proved to be a major contribu- tion to both teams. Altogether the teams combined for a 14-6 season record. Coach Allen summed up the entire season by saying, 'lWe didn't reach the stars, but we did get to the moon. Scott Reid quickly releases the ball under tough defensive pressure. Photo by Jen Newton. Freshmen Football 65 Set for Victor chieving an honorable record of 18-14, the girls varsity volleyball team challenged many solid teams in the district. Strong talent and in- tense play were two strong points that helped the team succeed. The team placed in several competitions including the LaPorte and the Klein Oak tournaments. Throughout the season the girls played difficult matches against CyFair and other various teams. Each team member contributed greatly against all of the teams with several of the girls receiv- ing high honors at the end of the season. Several goals set by the team were, first and utmost, to win the district, to develop the talent on the team to it's full potential and to play stronger as a unit. Coach Laura Cline commented, We played hard against the strong teams, and we played inconsistently against the weak teams, but overall we had a better than average year. T , Q' i Carefully eyeing the ball, Nancy Polka concen- The 1984 85 girls varsity volleyball team trates intently on the game. Photo by Jen Newton. 66 Varsity Volleyball ,.N, .. ,, , After the set by Lisa Gantt, Kellie Prince stretches for the slam. Photo by Blaine Baker. ,life sifff- W, ,,,:,, .,,., Q W, ,2-+42 H H+ Digging for Glory espectively the Junior Varsity volleyball team bagged a suc- cessful season with an 18-ll record out of eight district schools. The team conquered many goals such as being victorious in their own tourna- ment and winning the majority of the six remaining games of the season. According to Coach Julie Fraim, The girls put hard work and determination into their season which paid off with great success in their tournament and district play. Hopefully the strong Junior Varsity team will help the Bearkat girls volleyball program in the next few years to gain notoriety and success. A young and enthusiastic freshman volleyball team took to the court with great intensity. Although the teams had little experience, they excelled and improved soundly. Coach Karen Stagner summarized the year by saying, The secret to our success was our consistency of purpose, and our purpose was to im- prove each game. The Kats fin- ished the opening season with a 19- lO record and placed first in the Northshore and Oak Ridge tournaments. The 1984-85 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team. The Freshman eam. JV, Freshmen Volleyball ws . Y , .. 3t : 5x..gg?':,,,?E'N veruca1iylnKLEiNed oo.-V052 romeo 25033: gg-'4 rpgifkfd-m!.?::LQ3I::' FF Em-Qfrfa-2 Dl9.g,H2 FD'-1 --- D. :J--- 'S,'ggE:9'gmm2rn3 ,.,oorn-xo-mcgmg-fb 3-:1'1'f'D Km f-D D-5 Elm-11mOI 8 3'L '12.U'tQ3 3:22-mm 'D 'Dx1 0:3-lDQ.Q. Kqmgc-.. wo-gCD:jmk4U '-1,UrDDJ 'FD - LQOSS :O Q9-5-'g,Q2.g559,.,g'o Q. 'D x3cQ5,-RZLQO5 ::-- - LE fg'55'5'woswg:f Q,n:5DPm...,-Dm CQ Um L00-3:45 N E WD- 'D'o'E'2 2Nx121,oro'Qgrn2 ua 2ov4'Q? rorozaro O Y , Qi x .X mmmw involved tournament play. Klein cap- tured second place in the Humble tournament and came from behind to win three straight games to seize consolation in the Dulles tournament. Coach Loyd Long summed up the entire season by saying, We were not expected to go as far as we did and we surprised a lot of people. Our main goal was to compete and we were successful in that area. KMA I f 4 Q fi X 2551 ,: fy' . ,f,,.1f'v1: fi I ,if bg , www A, 2 ' fi iz' f 7 Z' 68 Boys Varsity Basketball V.-.R .l G Richard Holst puts it through for two points. Photo by John Thomas. The 1984-85 Boys Varsity basketball team. 4 Y wr . is rx xx fi x .Sl K A . 'J f arfordt takes a long shot during ia close against Klein Forest. Pho as 'Q ' P W. vw- ' ' 1-'i'-TQ' ' .. rs' - 'xx ' vm ' 3. , ' l . O ' .Q 'Hx ..- .. H G i Q Q E 2 ni f w . .,,. F .,,A sf L. r rp -- iiff f N Q I Brian Ortale wins the game with a mere flip of the wrist. Photo by John Thomas. The crowd anticipates the success of Jim O'Donnell's shot. Photo by Tom Chambliss. vlhvwh W2 it e Kijffw Thirteen was not an unlucky number for Wade Bailey as he sinks a basket. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Boys Varsity Basketball 69 70 Boys JV Progressing With Style n the midst of the constant squeak of sneakers, the smell of a freshly-waxed gym floor and the riot-like roar of the crowd, the JV, sophomores and freshman teams dribbled their way through a suc- cessful season. The JV team consisting of 10 players coached by Richard Perkins concentrated on preparing for the upcoming varsity year. Our team was unusual in the sense that half the players were sophomores, said Coach Perkins. We expect that the players who move up to varsity next year will be a great contribution. An eager group of sophomores took their freshmen experience and put it to the test. Each player worked to improve his skills in prac- tice as well as in the games. Coach Charles Collins summed up the season by saying, Our main goal was to prepare the players for their next two varsity years. Orienting players with the Klein system and practicing the fun- damentals of basketball were the main goals of the freshman teams. Coach Mark Brooks was already op- timistic about the team's future, The players were willing to learn and improve, Brooks said, if the improvements continue, their sophomore year will be very competitive. f fi it it , rf Z X, r l The 1984-85 Boys Junior Varsity basketball team. Basketball Fresh from the fingertips of sophomore Trace Lawrence, the ball heads for the basket. Photo by Tom Chambiss. Robert Barrett goes against a defender to try for two points. Photo by John Thomas. we-4,,LQifi A W W g - 1 wr va 1 gl muu f??fWfW'W' filwllv-8 , HHMYWG QMMM4 MZMYG 11885193263 1' l I 2, K ,ff , g Liu' ltta la if 1 The 1984-85 Boys Freshman A basketball team, The 1984-85 Freshman Boys B basketball team. The 1984-85 Boys Sophomore basketball team. The eyes of freshman Warren Moore hopefully follow his shot. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Freshman, Sophomore Basketball 71 Shooting as one he shot was launched. Hun- dreds of eyes followed the ball as it traveled toward the basket. With the familiar sound of the basketball sliding through the net, the entire gym roared with excite- ment. This intense emotion was present at every girls' basketball game. Twelve varsity girls took control of the court and finished the season with an impressive 20-10 record. 560 ,'.f, 2 t,1'-'- lit With tough opponents such as Cy- Fair and Cy-Creek, the girls had to play the best possible ball they could. Coach Carol Helms com- mented on her club by saying the team has progressed together and improved a great deal this year. Players also traveled to Katy, Clean Creek, and Bellville to grab two consolations. The team fin- ished with a 7-5 district record. ' .r , 'ga'f'gQf33f .V-.:g- Lisa Smith goes up for a shot. Photo by John Thomas. 72 Girls Varsity Basketball ' M , I , f. 4 , , H ' 3 hwy Tracy Stoll demonstrates the art of freethrow- ing. Photo by Tom Chambliss, li-. S :fp The 1984-85 Girls Varsity basketball team. Shelley Weedman and Missy Harper are all smiles after winning the game. Photo by John Thomas. Girls Varsity Basketball 73 Soaring to Success T hether dribbling skillfully downcourt, soaring through a layup, or stealing a ball from their off-guard opponents, the girls JV and freshman basketball teams fought hard down to the final seconds. The junior varsity hit the season intensely as the girls were eager to take on tough teams such as Cy- Creek and Cy-Fair. The girls also competed at the Elsik, Klein Oak and Spring Branch tournaments cap- turing second, third and consolation. The team played very well as a wi-mln unit nnrl will he verv Com- petitive their varsity year. A new group of players hit the court this year. The freshman team climbed aboard with one goal in mind - to improve on skills and l become familiar with the Klein system. The players traveled to Klein Forest and Spring for tour- naments and returned with second place and consolation. All in all, the girls junior varsity and freshman teams gained some important wins at important times and showed that special Bearkat spirit. Q1 iggqnnsnhvvvv aanuunlnllvl .,..,,, . 3 X-7' 74 Girls JV Basketball Carrie Massey shows her free-throw shooting skills. Photo by Tom Chambliss. The 1984-85 Girls Junior Varsity basketball team. ffffivvkzffvfit ,,,,.,. Finding an open shot, Jennifer Day goes for it all. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Carrie Massey takes a quick jump Shot over opponents. Photo by John Thomas. The 1984-85 Girls Freshman basketball team. A Jackie Gowler takes a shot from the top of the key. Photo by John Thomas. . . M .... . Girls Freshman Basketball 75 76 Tennis Swinging Strong triving for another state cham- pionship, the varsity tennis team placed second in state playoffs in the fall semester. Sweeping the district and the regional area teams, the Kats outrallied tough opponents such as Katy Taylor and Cy-Creek. The team consisted of many, young underclassmen who have ranked na- tionwide in out-of-school play. As a result of the wide range of experi- enced players, the boys and girls ad- vanced significantly over many of the tough schools. Coach Bill Lacavara, boasting pride in his team, commented, The group is the only state championship team at Klein to do superbly in two successive years. The junior varsity and freshman teams were put together in the spring semester and the tough competitors within the group helped both girls and boys teams fight through each match with great suc- cess. With great hope, Coach Lacavara said, The future teams at Klein will be very strong because of the talent and strength of the underclassmenf' 1 .. , . 7 . , 1 f l rwvnldfw I. 34 n 'Ita ' Stephanie Payton gracefully volleys the ball. Standing in the middle of the service area Tim Photo by Phillip Martin. Lootens knocks the ball over the net. Photo by Phillip Martin. The 1984-85 varsity tennis team. Photo by Phillip Martin. Stroking the ball with great accuracy, Brad Rice pushes the ball down the line. Photo by Phillip Martin. Barry Richards carefully places the ball with a forceful backhand swing. Photo by Phillip Martin. f.- m.wvfww,,,,,,.,,. , 1 Tennis 77 Bathing in Success warm towel, dry clothes and a breath of fresh air. All of these items refreshed the members of the '84-'85 swim team after a hard workout. Llnder the coaching instruc- tions of Coach Jim Nelson, the team worked before school and during first period every day. The girls' team excelled in and mastered each event they par- ticipated in. With the help of Rox- anne Nelson and Kris Nickel, the girls placed third in the Klein Invitational. Encountering big opponents such as Cy-Creek and Clearlake did not seem to scare the boys' team. Their determination to win was shown when they placed eighth out of 45 teams in the KHS Invitational. Undoubtedly, the swim team's dedication helped them to have a successful year. I feel that the hard work paid off, remarked Coach Nelson. ln fact, this year was one of my happiest years of coachingf' 1 XM f f W W, M. , u arl, u I t , B' f f an -ff s f 4' b 9, :QV ., f, ' '22, 4 I ,w s 1, -1. ff fi' f I Gas in for a breath of air a swimmer turns for P Q Y another lap. Photo by Claus Rysgaard Resting after a tough workout the varsity swim mers await instructions. Photo by Claus Rysgaard. 78 Swimming Varsity swimmers pause in between laps to catch their breath. Photo by Claus Rysgaard. Kris Nickel practices her freestyle stroke for an upcoming swim meet, Photo by Claus Rysgaard. WWWBWW :'. are-i' Q L 6 'L 4 JM fr 1 PM 'ZW' I 1' ' 4 9 . ,V W W..w5. M. ,,,,,, ' m 2' rv 'M . , , Q, 2 f flfffwf IW 4 ,, V L+ 4 77W , ,Ms ' , ' ' ,, ,' nf We I L, V ,f V ta., WW, f 'V Plfwffe, ,K D 'l , H- i l , sifiwffffaffi . F . V' ,ty I W ,. f ff y f 'f' 5, 7.7 , ,,,,f 1 , M ' V 1 fl? A ffffki 5: I ., Swimmers started their season by diving into some tough competition against area teams. Photo by Claus Rysgaard. ww? 49' Swimming 79 Striking High urving the season into shape, the boys varsity baseball team began practice in the early months of February. Running into bad weather conditions at the start of tryouts, the determined boys' team practiced in such odd areas as in the boys' gym and under the agricultural barn. Rebuilding the very young and tough team was a high priority on Coach Herb Allen's list of goals, commenting, The period of past teams is over, and we must try to repeat the same type of training for this year's team to excel in 1985. Hoping to develop a strong group of individuals mentally as well as physically, Allen looks forward to a rewarding year. W1 ff ! v,v 'O'O'O 'Q ' v vy ' 'Q X 1 t XX FJFXY 'Q Wie if 4 'ff' -.,,,'f - i T, ,nb ' , fy A , ,.,.t A - ,!fffwnzi.,, ,. ., I ,f ' . 4 , A . ., z .. sfw .1 .',..,M,-f,..t , X ., , , . , .., . I Mark Lackey catches for the pictcher be- fore a game. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Mark Graff gets a pregame arm massage from David shoemake. Photo by Lee Arm- strong. 80 Varsity Baseball 1-mm., 17 '3'671,,,,, N -. tw . H, ' .,' 2-X -.X x :N Wg: . f-.nm lui Warren Barfield practices his swing in the batting cage. Photo by Lee Armstrong. 1 .u an Q a , -, 5 M 7 . 11 Brad Lemboke watches his pitch as it hits the strike zone. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Catcher Gary Hays cocks his arm to throw to first base during a pregame warm-up. Photo by Lee Armstrong, Varsity Baseball 81 Stealing for Glor oughing the tough preseason tryouts, the boys' junior varsity baseball team shaped itself into a well-rounded, diamond team. Com- peting against a huge amount of talent for a spot on the team, an in- dividual must possess talent and desire, according to Coach Scott Yates. We're developing a new group of players for a strong future, commented Coach Herb Allen. Ex- pecting an excellent season, the Catcher Chris Newton discusses pitch selection with Taigle Foster. Photo by Jen Newton. Freshman Scott Reid stares intently for the signs. Photo by Jen Newton, B2 JV Baseball young freshmen at tryouts exposed a lot of new skilled players and also brought out top performances in many of the boys. Developing the team will be a challenge, but Yates believes he can easily form a well- disciplined and hard-working team. Hoping to beat out such tough op- ponents as Cy-Creek and Klein Forest, the junior varsity has a pro- gram that looks promising. We .inf 'gr' If t' -4 -2:v.1L .iq swf .. ,i nxt, L1 :I , . ,f1l'x-3 i , rf-why., Coach Scott Yates rehashes the plays of the previous game with the JV team. Photo by Jen Newton. Freshman Taigle Foster winds up to throw a strike. Photo by Jen Newton. JV Baseball 83 84 Track Running for Success he crowd sat outside watching a mysterious blue streak across the concrete. ln a tangle of finishing tape, the blue slowed to the recognizable figures of the boys and girls track teams. For the varsity team, the first gun of the season sounded against Mc- Cullough on March 2. Coach Gary Jackson had high hopes for the var- sity runners with many returning players on the starting blocks. Freshman and JV teams started 4. pounding the pavement on February 22 in their opening meet against Humble. Outstanding team members in the areas of sprinting, pole vault, shot- put, disc and the 400-800m. helped keep Klein teams in the running with competitive opponents like Klein Forest and Katy-Taylor. Coach Jackson expressed his ex- citement to start this season, With a lot of hard work, this could be one of the best years for Klein. , 5 V -gli: , - ,EQ ,1. af., X, . ...uw - V ' W ' Track members observe as a teammate demonstrates pole vaulting procedure. Photo by Jen Newton 3 , f 'I . ja! , WM, , f ,- :ff 4412, , 2 5. 4 . 'a. 4 , --ww Giving it her all, Lisa Gantt strives to place in the shot put event. Photo by Jen Newton Sandra Solomon and Jeanne Konicki perfect the all important pass of the baton in the relay. Photo by Jen Newton Y ,iz V , 'M 1 it - 1' Q' . 'ff L, xy if w 'f , mu N W , 'V so ' -4. 'ff ' 'i '. nam? 1 .w I ,E V . , V. .4 ,,,,f ' . qv 1, ' r W ffm 1. 1 f Q4 1 X gk E S Q 7 . f ., un was 4, ML ef G Q 'Mr-Mhz? vu: ' Z , .MHA , , .A , 4 M ' I, , few . '5- , fa? lv, f, 4 NVQ 1 9 J . f A .., ,, u Q, 4 Latarsha Leday shows Tr sp Hallspir hurdles to success. f 4 M Extensive preseason training reaps reward for John Brim. Photo by Jen Newton. it as she H Vlrf i ww. 't'Nff.,,N ,H Pausing to discuss team strategies, Coach Jackson confers with his runners. Photo by Jen Newton. 44' 1 ,, ,, Track 85 Drilling the Net ailing the season with a suc- cessful start, the girls' varsity soccer team plowed over several teams, receiving second place in the Humble-Kingwood tournament and winning consolation in the Clear Lake tournament. Trying to repeat their third place showing in state two years ago, the young and talented girls' team fought with strong area teams such as Klein Oak and Westfield. Entering district with a positive outlook, in- juries and illness stumped the team in mid-season. Cruising through district with several experienced seniors and many talented younger players, the team achieved a 3-4 record in district. 'Unfortuntely for the girls, our disrict is one of the toughest in the area, with any of the five teams in our district possibly representing this area in state com- petition, replied Coach Laura Cline. The girls will only be losing five seniors and are now building a stronger team for future success, added Cline. Tisha Smith focuses on the ball as she decides on the best area to intercept it for a shot on goal. Photo by Susan Shaeff. Cuddling on the sideline in the cold months of the season produced warm results with the girls. Photo by Jen Newton. Receiving the ball from the back line, Beth Waldron prepares to turn the ball downfield. Photo by Susan Shaeff. 86 Girls Varsity Soccer i at ,Mfg ,iii gif? 'fum 4, 'f if it L in ii. If 5. 4 X 1 ft. -., V, Wsae-W '-AA 3 'ser ' 25 5 it If ,, '4 ' at ,,...m Dribbling the ball with top control and great skill, Deniel LoGiudice heads toward goal. Photo by Susan Shaeff. Varsity Kats advance on the goal with high energy levels during the Westfield match. Photo by Susan Shaeff ff fm -f-. W 4-.,, v,.,,.., ....,.,,, ,,.,, , -,,,, ., . r ,fwwunnllro ww ,- t ' l cl ,, if fi ft' 2 ' ' 5? f 1 fffi 4 ,M , V, 3 1 , f 'f 'Ef f , f sa WX' ' Q' ' 'Y '16 ff wi ' 'f rdf. ur it fl ' Jil' in 6 JH J t . ff uw. My .M ,.s Q ,,, jf. , , ' '- g - , f Lu - is v. .J Q, ' args ii x 'Z 5 1 1, ., nf, V V . E VM.. If yy A ' 1 ' I -'wi 'LifQ.fff- ,. , l W? A ,f - r A ' . -.E ' X I Y ,V il ' ' VM- ' I J fy tx ' 'wg 1 sf I I ,W V ', ' ff' , emily , V ' it ws' f ,Q ff J 4 , ,,,. Q, at , , H ,I ff 91 f f f z4f:1fZ V f ' V .P pfiiji c 1 ' D, , y I I' ts, , nfl, ' Q Q: In V f 4 W ,, f ' 3 i, V,,:' 'f ,,,-, ,Ah ,f ,V 1.7 -V , f'?27f ,, 4. -- V , All - . , . r' - ,Q I , . Muff , gi if V , .V I , , ,f 5, :W 5. I f y wtf' me L . ,, V ri, F 1 '. ' , A 'Z ,, . ,. '0 .1 5LT'f'Hy, -V . 'f ' ,'i'7 ff.,.. M -f -I K Z ' . - fi ww x fl ,, The 1984-85 Girls Varsity soccer team. Girls Varsity Soccer 87 That Winning ocketing into the bi-district playoffs, the boys' varsity soc- cer team tied up a 9-4 record placing second in district 20-5A. Offensively the team had an average of four goals per game with the defense having eight shut-outs and superb goalie play. Several strong points of the team included team unity and an effective passing game. With a well-rounded team for all areas of the field, the Kats rose to the occasion when injury and grades affected key players. The Klein soccer program has come a long way in its third year, and with most of the varsity players next a ' nd upcoming Momentum junior varsity players adding to the strength, the future teams of Klein soccer look very encouraging, com- mented Coach Allen Baker. Only los- ing twice at home in the three years of play, this year's disappointing loss in bi-district to the Westchester Wildcats has hopefully sparked a unique enthusiasm in the eyes of the increasing crowd of each game. Wrapping up the season, Baker said, To go very far in the playoffs, you have to not only be good but have a bit of luck as well, because every team in the state of Texas will lose their last game except the state champs. Wil 88 Boys Varsity Soccer Z:f'K.lfffl1l Receiving rest after play, several varsity players watch their teammates. Photo by Mike Webster. Richie Marlow vaults high into the air over a Klein Forest player for a successful header upfield. Photo by Susan Shaeff. ..'1',fz.1.fwa, f, , 1, ' 1 ., mt' grew, Casey Dyke congratulates Peter a well-executed goal against Photo by Susan Shaeff. Q, . -'R , .,-,ws-. , ' ' ar- -P , . 1 . l 4 'J' H2 fl' f - 4 R ' J az Tw ,Q V' x N. 'I mm I V F A , ,. Ay yr X 4 IK .v i XX X Ng, .1 sf 'f mmfnwbti J, hw 'A if Jerry Key aggressively pressures a Spring fi player with the ball. Photo by Mike 5' ,swift Webster. f f'f1:4'+A ' xfs 1 1 . .. ,, H . J P 'iff 'V , . ff-N i- V Tf4:,q5i.1iif,e1: ., '12 :M 1. - P fr. .Q - ' H W 3-fraufteffi gf' A I2 ' x , Q Q . g I in l ,. . ,, ffwp flag 'frfii 1 7 ii :M 4 . Y 'VT'7' f'hfS , 9 'ff' E, 1, . . if '.i? 1' H bi. 5 ff ' 'PV' 'T'- 'N 'f ' :- . -. 1. sh, 1 ,V ...itxh gig 1-5,9 ramgxgt-En ,jfjlrggy f lqjiisl , fi gs, V ii - -,' ,I lx YKL h .VN , , - A- in 4-f 'Qty'-l'xn1-r,1l'fsvaP-AX1 ,fzfi ,sk 2 if 1 5.11 4 . A ., , 'S 2 , . , ' 'Tflhf' T gfp 3, '1 ' ' ?'f .vefiif 5 1 r-- i ' f 'l . N T.,5',.L ,g's- f a, 1, ,I 1.5, ,I I Q5 'S Q an 'S Q, V Q, I4 Q 3, ,ui ' --2,1 9 X 1' if i I Av A .543 It f - r lf: H ' , 3 5, v. -:x N jj V, -4 , Q- .2 I K1 x W , ., uf' ,, l XL' xi f .X 5 . f Q it : . , l.- - S , .X , Q i , 4 ' 9 f, ,li - 1' '5 . . V wi' ' ' ...L 1 V ff Qi. HJ -133 - -3.1 . . 4 1 gig, , I ,l -ff by .l ,. , ,- My My S V A . ,... Y i Vg, 1 I .. if X , X 1 , f S- l . 1 W 1 ' Q' We f - i .. . P ' ii C5 'xv l 1 l Q' ww J - 5 X ff! . i f x, - ' GM, 11. , 1, ,P g ' X , 4: xy .. Q1 .fy fr-' ' , A vi Q Aw , i l l l ie -5 l ll I f6 l v -V if f 1 P ., ii. Q x I 1, A I I 4,1 .1 v. 5' I ji 5 Q A ,b Y l Y S iigl git I. ,. hi, .x my ,Wu ,L i,-ju A s .y M, ., i ' 'Gm ' , ' U., f - I-. 1 Q, ' ' '- ' J ,.. 1, ,.,. , sg- .1 - , A A ' 'F w-- 1,1 'swPA.f- sf . w ff f+ 3 - 'ri The 1984-85 Boys Varsity soccer team. Pushing the ball downfield, forward, Jim Stanley, tries outrunning a close pursuer. Photo by Susan Shaeff. Boys Varsity Soccer 89 . if 1 X ' i ww' ,, , ,L., ., ,. ,Urn Egg, nie, V l .tgp I . ,V,v . K.. I ,, .'. vlvr 1 ,,,,. c , , ,,,, . .ZZMV A '29 ff ' Af, 1 ' . .Observing thzirar f -- 'fnghe junicii Q ??'?!if?If!14 Varsity l049kss9Agnygith,igqnests,Photo by Miken Striding toward the finish line, David Green sprints onward. Photo by Mike Webster. ff 5' ,. zeffw X X 4 1 W fs' K4 1 144 ' 15 S V ' 1 17 1 ' ,, . JF, f V ,xvy Qry' I V A , S iieii y . fs. me 9, Q ,,.,,,, ,.,:,,., .Mg ,,,f, . lm ,c,l, W E fi, ? W A .,.. Bryce Shockley, Mark Hughes, and Chris Haas The 1984-85 Boys Junior Varsity soccer team. pose for a pre-game picture. Photo by Mike Webster. 90 Boys JV Soccer rounds the pprfect form. Photo Running and Shooting ushing the hard-working runners of the boys' cross country team, Coach Allen Baker helped develop the team's endurance and strength throughout the early months of the season. Winning over half of their meets, the distnce men finished fourth out of seven schools in district. Having only two senior run- ners and strong, underclass runners, the future looks bright for the distance men, commented Baker. Striding with such tough teams as Cy-Creek and Katy Taylor, the team suffered from injuries which held back the full thrust. Ending the season with a respectable finish, the boys' cross country effort in the future is expected to improve as Ka, ,Et 7,-1, 6-K-5 L The 1984-85 Cross Country team- fi if all more eager and able runners join the distance team. Rebuilding for a strong girls cross country team in the future was an important goal set by Coach Allen Baker. Tough teams plaguing the girls' meets were Katy Taylor and Cy-Fair. The number of girls attempting to run a grueling two mile event was very low with only a few girls training. With other sports overlapping the cross country schedule and injuries interfering with full potential, the girls' program suf- fered, but the girls were in a rebuilding and tough year, replied Baker. Hopefully last year's 83-84 district win will help motivate the girls and their program in the future. Turning out a highly successful record, the boys' junior varsity soccer team defeated many area teams losing only two games. Aggressively attack- ing every opponent, body contact and high skill were two important characteristics of the junior varsity team. Battling Westfield for a district win and competing with a tough Kingwood team, the junior varsity strived to learn the basics of the pro- gram and add to their skill levels with winning taking care of itself, com- - mented Coach Jim Pool. Consisting of many freshman team members, the junior varsity is ex- pected to finish highly next year, which has been done successfully three years in a row with three losses or less maximum for each season. After finishing the season with a 9-2-3 record, Pool stated, We have come a long way, combining different background players from several club teams to form one solid junior varsity team. Putting in a few miles for practice, cross country runners circle the oval track. Cross Country 91 Driving for par 92 Golf ipping a coke in a cool clubhouse is a relaxing way to refresh after a tedious game of golf. While this sport provides an oppor- tunity for leisure, practice and hard work make it worthwhile. The '84- '85 golf teams displayed their dedica- tion to the game through the hours of practice at area golf courses such as Raveneaux, Champions, Treeline and Willowcreek. The hard work of each member showed in the results of the tournaments played during the year. Llnder the instruction of Coaches Lloyd Long and Carol Helms, both teams turned out a suc- cessful season. Our team had an outstanding year thanks to our retur- ning lettermen and experienced newcomers, concluded Long. 1 .f -,, . , :- rut sl. , ,. ..., 1 x, .I J, - L i f ,- N . , ' i, 1 .,.- Wim, , , V- .A I AI, V ., ,Im mv . 5 , T, ,,,. ,4 , . ,.,,t,. . V, 1 A , ' 'ff -. f ' , . ,ax - A af - F, 1 , t , ,, V A putter almost gets a hole-in-one. Photo by Blaine Baker. Jay Alexander takes a break while he an- ticipates his next shot. Photo by Tom Chambliss. . avr -Qi 5 , .-e I ..-A Rss, aa. ' ' . m. .yrf . 'fx . E' ,U l -W s .1 -st. - in L.: ,- ' A-:.Q.'1' Q Missy Harper exacts her stance. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Todd Phillips calculates a perfect shot. Photo by Tom Chambliss. PG i ,. -:H '-, -aw- . , Z 4 ,,,.,. ' . ,A gms- . ,, . .4--w a Q . mtv .ft - 1 rv J.- 1 f ff ' I 'K 9, Y ,., ' 4: . JJ 'l.Ti5'igif 9'f.!: -1 I H ,3,qa: 1 ! , 5'7 . , Q .s.',5-jj. rg. , l 7, 'inf I7 ' L G? . - Avif'9,,.M 1 P , , NV' , .' ,1 5. .A 'fy' ,- ,fb - fri! -' ' 'fs' L I 3 Q. - ,L Y 5 1 ',4t in . ' f f - . ,fy ,ew V A .Q ., 7- 'ii .. Ag, . . .Ma X - . '-..,,,.ggf?1W? W. ,, wvtm nm, v' - , ,. , , ,U 'wb w,1,,ff1fQ f J- , .1 nfff, ,. f, 3, lu.-.Ll I John Handley demonstrates the importance of a good form. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Amy Shirk retrieves her ball after a great putt. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Sf .i , ' fl' av frilly ' , Q. f W. ., I 823, V . - W ' V ., ., ,.-,nn if t , it .. ,.-ni 1 H ,, . . jig, , , 5, ' ,X ' m x, ' . , P - W V- , -is-fwsflw Q, 2 V g., 3- -'--we ff' I tt' ' . .1 ' ,.f'?'fy 1- - x g 5,1313 4 34:1 '-,ij bxmigg 1. V ,QA iq-V 3 'Q . I ,,, l, , , . N 1. 1 rf-Q19 L -an Q- HW ? ,,.,,, P , 1: Q27 'iq ii., Q ' 5+ x 1 .E-v qv V' W ' .' TI' WY 7 '-3 'Y 1' Evil Golf 93 K 1 K Ju L9 C L4 K K4 Q K :B K L4 K1 '2 50 il i9 C1 KI ' Je I2 Z 50 Ki 30 KI: 18 KI: 57 33 32 74 Eis KI: . Je 97 59 if 31 Ka 53 K 41 15 CY 45 5 - e 93 V cy Ka 50 :nm: arse1:x1',.m4,ev1ammewavmfwf1-.xkzwvwfffwfwfwffmm,,, w,wfufmff'f,:ffffwf 'ffawyf4,W1.fnvwv fffff- ff f, ff :af 5 3 S N S 5 2 2 5 S bi 35 :K 2 5 5 Q Z ? 1 -Q ,z 1 2 Y 5x 5 ? Z W 2 Y 4 5 Q 3, Q4 K ? li 7 Z Q wif V 4 --YY V V , ' he v f k ,f - .nz f1'-myvfxifwamvmfwmsa Influential Experts anging from football to golf, the coaches and trainers for the Bearkat athletes sparked en- thusiasm and provided discipline for a successful and healthy year. Giv- ing incentive to perform was the high standard set by every coach in each sport. Attaining goals and learning basics were two important features of the season with winning accompanying team effort and self- determination. After a hard physical sense of pride and satisfaction could be seen on the faces of every coach. The dedication of the trainees to im- prove health and to rehabilitate weak areas of an injured body proved to be a high success with hardly any serious injuries to any one Klein team. Setting high stan- dards for the young men and women of each sport, the coaches and trainers can be remembered as role models for many young athletes. workout or a lengthy chalk-talk, a X 7 1 1 fi. .f 6 4 .. if ffl? if ' fx! Inspecting the boys' soccer team on the pitch, Coach Allen Baker and Coach Jim Pool evaluate player performance. Photo by Mike Webster. Recording game statistics, Coach George Kirk prepares the next practice schedules. Photo by Mike Webster. Mike Barnhart provides valuable help taping Jake Guarino's wrist. Photo by Jen Newton. 96 Coaches, Trainers ffwwfdw .- -I .. X , f , 4+ ll , vf1 11-is 'uni W AW '-... 1 ' 3 -Xn,.. The sophomore football team listens carefully to Coach Ray Kenjura and Coach Jim Poll's strategies. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Coach Richard Perkins motivates a freshman football player at the Humble football game. Photo by Jen Newton. ..,W 1? NN The medical cabinet is raided for supplies by trainer Bob Burns. Photo by Jen Newton. Coach Laura Cline is attentive to Beth Ann Trageser's injury. Photo by Jen Newton. Coaches, Trainers L----1 , PECDPLE 2. 4123? e are led on by our eagerness for praise. - CICERO People 99 lOO Seniors Breaking the Twelve Year Habit he last four years have sup- plied a lifetime of memories. Who could forget the fun-filled and exciting football games, club activities and school dances. We will surely miss these spirit stirring ac- tivities, not to mention the forgotten homework assign- ments on Monday morning and chaos between classes and lunch time. As we go our separate ways, that twelve-year habit may be broken, but never forgotten. Our journeys into the future will be enhanced because of the many experiences we have shared. Of course the wisdom and guidance afforded us by our teachers and school staff will be the basis for our future successes. There will be times when we all realize the homework and classwork assigned by seemingly, overdemanding teachers was our benefit. We remember our senior year with intensive planning for col- lege which included the ACT and SAT. The struggle to make good grades in order to gain a good class rank was also important to us. The major decision at this point seems to be what step to take after graduation. This cer- tainly is a major decision, but as we continue thorugh life we will be challenged with many equal- ly important decisions. X, 5 ' f if -In., io., af The l984-85 Senior class officers. Reporter, Kathy Vonergang Secretary, Beep Trageserg President, Colleen Brenneng Vice President, Sherry Stingfieldg Treasurer, Stan Gustas. Photo by Jen Newton, Ti if Q ii W is I , K. I f Beth WaIdron's anticipating an exciting game. Photo by Jen Newton. Madonna Smith enjoys reading the first issue of the Bearchat. Photo by Jen Newton. We i . nn. an Lynn Eberle gets into the spirit of senior dress-up day. Photo by Jen Newton. it K Seniors 101 Gina Allen Lee Armstrong April Austin Denise Baas Teri Backus Ashley Bailey Jennifer Bailey Shannon Bailey Kristi Bainter Susan Ball Joey Banes Warren Barfield Bryn Barlow Mike Barnhart Mitchell Bay Stephanie Beradsley Julie Bednarsky Darrin Beeson Graham Begg Darla Bennett Betsey Benson Randy Berry Faruk Bhagani David Billedo lan Birbeck Jim Birner Chris Black Diana Blessman Meredith Boone Matt Bowman 102 Seniors '11 Nancy Catmull Tom Chambliss Carrie Chapman Qharon Christian Donna Boyce Landon Boyd Chris Brandon Andra Breitkreutz Colleen Brennen Amanda Broach Lynne Bronner Joyce Brooks Jeff Brosky Heidi Brower Debra Bruce Matt Bryant Kristin Bullock Diane Burke Scott Burroughs Chad Burton Jimmy Butler Cheryl Cabanis Casey Campbell Bob Cannavino John Carnathan John Carollo Joe Carter Robert Carter Jerry Cashdollar Seniors 103 Catherine Christman Dawn Ciaramitaro Debbie Clay Bill Clements Debbie Coe Tracy Cole Kevin Collins Robert Conrad Christy Cook Doyla Jean Cook Stephanie Cool Rick Cosio Chris Coulter Paul Cox Eddie Crawford David Crow Ellen Cusato Albert D'Antonio Robin Darbyshire Randall Davidson Jamie Davis Suzanne Daw Charotte Day Brandon Dean Lori DeLoat David Dillard Julie Dinkins Bimal Doolabh Bryant Driggers Angela Duffy 104 Seniors 3 ,A -Vs-if W Melissa Duncan Barry Easley Lucy Eaves Lynn Eberle Tim Edmonds Kaylin Edwards I George Ehrhardt Rosa Eliades Lisa Elledge Deena Elmore Tim Elser Doug Erdy Tina Eskelsen Jenny Etnyre David Evans Ray Evans Diana Faries Chad Farrell William Fillman Yvonne Fisher i To Senior Rip Woodard his hobby is not just for a rainy day and weekend leisure time. Woodard's idea of a pastime is racing motorcycles in Hare Scrambles and En- duro. His passion for racing was sparked by friend Ty Walters. From there he began a time-consuming struggle to overcome the cost and dangers of racing. He started small with some family races then roared to the top after obliterating his competition at the Texas Scramble Series and National Enduro. However, his climb to the championships did not come overnight. Three hours of swimming daily not only condi- tioned Woodard, but also gave him the responsibility of Varsity swim team captain. When not in the water, he ran every other day or tried his hand at an occasional triathalon. Woodard was labeled Suicide Jockey and Wipeout Woodard because of his high injury rate. Once while rac- ing, his bike blew up and caught on fire. From the accident, he received a concussion, cut face and a burnt leg. These injuries were a setback but Rip kept doing what he likes best . . . racing. Senio TS 106 Seniors Patti Flake Windy Fleming C. E. Flowers Mike Fonti Byron Forsythe Tracey Fortney 1 . U , David Foster X I Jennifer Frey 'J -rv .4 Debbie Froming Tammy Gabrielson l David Gaines r- Beth Gantt , ' Robert Garland i Ricky Gartner , Anthony Garza l Melissa Gasdorf Ann Gelardi Michael Gilbert Sarah Gilbert A f ,i 5 - ,, I -I-f' Peter Fry I .g, f iv 1:1 ' ' ' 5 xi rr an J A l i l X i i My goal is to be a professional singer, says Charlotte Day. With ten first place and two second place medals in voice she is well on her way. As a new student from Oklahoma, Day has already helped with the pro- duction of Auntie Mame. ln Oklahoma, Day participated in State Choir, jazz bands and orchestra. Her talent is not just confined to singing. Day's other musical abilities include playing the piano, guitar and trumpet. This hard work and dedication will continue as Day enters college in the fall. Gharlog Kim Gillis Ganeen Giovannangelo Darron Giron John Gonzales Vanisha Goodman Brian Gordon Laurie Gordon Jonathan Gorlin Kenneth Goss Mark Graff Misty Joe Grant Mike Grantom Mark Grier Cindy Grose Steve Grover Jake Guarino Stan Gustas Steve Haag Joe Hahn Mike Haines Paula Harbican Tammy Hardin Anthony Harrison Joanne Hartnett Sonya Henderson Tiffany Hendrex Stephanie Henkle Yvonne Henry Joan Heselpoth William Higdon Seniors lO7 Diane Hilbert John Hill Jamie Hoff Tina Holder Cheryl Holiday Mike Holley Daniel House Mark Howard Dawn Hubert Debbie Hubert Guy Huffstutter Natalie Hughes Kathy Hullings Raymond Hurst Lori Hymel Eugenia Isley Cara Jackson Erik Jackson Errol Jackson Melisa Jacobs David Jensen Danny Johnson Jennifer Johnson Tina Johnson Pamela Johnson Sundi Jones Jay Jorczak Christine Juhng Sheila Kay Eric Keen 108 Seniors jE f, 'Y Qu r Q? i ' 4' v' Julie Not every high school student can compose his own music. One individual proves that it can be done. Julie Bednarsky composed her own piano piece and placed among the top ten students in the National Composition Contest. I thought that was really neat, says Bednarsky. Eleven years of practice and dedication to the piano have surely been rewarding to her. Bednarsky has also been teaching piano lessons for three and a half years to young children. h Besides her music talent, Bednarsky also has a great in- terest in Agriculture. She is presently the FFA Chapter Treasurer and has three years experience in Agriculture and one in Horticulture. John Kelley Derek Kemp Carolyn Kidwell Debbie Kirsch Steve Kissel Linda Kruger Karen Kuehn Peter Kust Mark Lackey Tamela Laine Stacey Lankford Chip Lano Chris Laue Melissa Leach Latarsha Leday Troy Legg Brad Lembcke Tim Lewis Stefan Libero Gina Lilly Seniors 109 Cynthie McCurley i Kathy Lonergan l Tim Lootens Terri Mahlmann Katie Malavase Mary Maloney Douglas Mann Leann Marks Kim Martin Phillip Martin Bob Massingill Many students have special talents. Karen Kuehn is no exception to the rule of having a special talent. Kuehn has been active in gymnastics for ten years. She has been in competition for eight years performing best on the beam and bars. In competition, Kuehn has placed third in the state. She also received first place in Regional Class 2. Kuehn has had seven coaches, her favorite being Sally Starens. Kuehn said Starens has helped me with control and attitude. For the last three years Kuehn has coached at Sokol Gymnastic. Her coaching ability varied from preschoolers to young adults. She enjoys her job and hopes to pursue it this summer. With Kuehn's experience in gymnastics, she became the 1984-85 Bearkat mascot. As mascot, Kuehn promotes spirit from all classes at Klein. Karen Jonathan Mast Q Scott Mathis 1 Pam Maxey Lee McCabe Ron McClesky Mark McClure Mary McDaniel Nancy McDonald Scott McDonald l lO Seniors 77... wx, Y 4 VT -fm '7 ' f' V4 ,ti i l my T ite? W f I iw- gif.. 1 . f e 5' f I W' 'L'A' m 'm 'l fifffyf X ' if Stephen McDonald Kim Mclntyre Jim McKnight Cheryl Meador Deborah Melnikoff Isabel Mendia Jeff Meyer Peter Meyer William Mikolajchak Marsha Minnich Roy Montgomery Betsy Moore Mark Moore Carol Morman Max Moss Lisa Mueller Enver Mullin Jeffery Murrell Jana Mustin Scott Nabers Lisa Nathanson Raymond Nazzario Dawn New Lisa New Jennifer Newton Diane Nixon Laura Noel Bennie Noland Mark Norwood Mickey Noto Seniors lll Teresa Nowlain Eric Numrich Cathy Oats Mike Ochoa Michael O'Donnell James O'Donnell David Ofelt John Oleyar Raymond Oritz Michelle Pack Pam Page Malissa Palmer lda Palomino Oliver Parchois Shayne Patterson Michelle Patts Matt Pearson Yen-Hsun Peng Kumar Perera Bart Perez l l2 Seniors QQ t , X 7 . fe '-5' 1' '- up ,. 11 4 , l will f-'if fYif,.5- .-,fha-af.a9Fc.i -Z-'1t - , W 1.1.1, i ,?.-Q-..-.g.Y...- Lisa Smith takes a break and prepares for her next class. Photo by Jen Newton. Pep rallies provide an opportunity for all to get involved in school spirit. Photo by Jen Newton. Chris Perry Tim Pfeiffer Shelly Phillips Eric Pickett Danny Plants Diana Poncio Darren Porter Susan Porter Bryan Powell Bob Pritchett Michelle Pro Jane Putnam Ricky Pyron Bert Quarfordt Paul Quaries Chris Quayle Kathy Quinn Sean Quinn Jay Rabalais Joe Ruffels Tom Rahaly Mike Rahm Michael Ramo Rendi Ransom S Dawn Rasmussen Kathy Rathe Selena Reaves Mary Rector Ellen Reed Paul Reilley Seniors 113 Andy Rentz Bettina Revilla Robert Rightmer Malinda Roberts Terri Roberts Roland RodRigues Michael Rohm Julie Roulstone Kristen Samoff Valerie Sansano Freddie Saunders Annemarie Scandalis John Schlensker Carol Schmude Dan Schmude Stacie Schroeder Patti Schwebach Mike Seiacca Susan Scoble Ward Scott l 14 Seniors VY .-.- YV.c -.,... I - . Y . .. Seniors help raise spirit by attending a pep rally. Photo by Jen Newton. Sharon Christian and Chris Nesvitch capture the 50's look. Photo by Jen Newton. ? Jennifer Sparks Stephanie Spillman Kevin Springstead Donna Stafford Todd Seabaugh Emily Seay John Sengson Zach Sepesi Rodney Shackelford Susan Shaeff Tonya Shaffer Kim Shinabarger Lisa Shope Greg Sloan Jill Slogan David Smith Eric Smith Kelly Smith Kerry Smith Lisa Smith Madonna Smith Mark Smith Sabrina Smith Shelly Smith Mark Sokol Sandra Solomon Swati Soni James Southworth Brian Sowell Seniors 1 15 John Stanfielcl Jim Stanley Angela Stansbury Gerard Stauble Beth Steets Kent Steigerwald Sara Steveken Mark Stevens Sabrena Stevens Leah Stodder Tracy Stoll i Shauna Storey Kim Streeter Sherry Stringfield Mark Sumi Thomas Sunseri Candace Taylor Correna Terrell Kathleen Terry , Eddie Thomas 1 f John Thomas i Steve Thompson ' PauITisch , Beth Trageser ' Vilam Tran Margaret Traverse Robert Truman Greg Tucker Lisa Turner Lori Turner i' ,JS if N mad t,J..:I -75' ,K I 16 Seniors -J 2 If , ........... Nav' T ,f . y v 1 it-1 t 355 -, at , Terry Woods, Byron Forsythe and Mark Norwood head into the gym for a pep rally, Photo by Jen Newton. Tim White waits for a delicious lunch. Photo by Jen Newton. l r'crY'iei V ,, . 1 1 at 'Wifi A Y X V' A wr 3 1531 Bill Lllen Kyle Lltley Michael Vadas Jill VanHorn Tom Volovar Kevin Wade Troy Walding Beth Waldron Kent Walker Richard Wall Neil Wallace Stacy Walton Rusty Waples Cindy Warwick Davida Watkins Laura Watsky Tim Watt Darrell Weaver Deborah Weave l' Deborah Lee Weber Seniors l 17 Monty Whatley Timothy White Billy Whitfield Fucial Whitfield Patrick Whitfield Don Whittenberg Mary Whittenberg Margaret Wiabel Amy Williams Daniel Williams Tony Williams Paul Wintle Michelle Wondrak Kim Woodard Rip Woodard Prentiss Woods Stephen Woods Terry Woods Tiffany Wright Brian Yoes John Yovanovic Bernard Zoller Craig Ziegler ll8 Seniors 'T f ' 1 -f--V Y?- . K'i- '--11rz-xi- , I ' .'i::: -W-h,,we--..:.-v., M an i J La' P Meredith Boone, Pam Maxey, Jane Putnam and Gina Lilly enjoy the football game. Photo by Jen Newton. Mark Lackey and David Dillard look at their psychology homework. Photo by Lee Armstrong. The spirits of Jenny Frey and Pascal Villiger spook the neighborhood. Photo by Teresa Ohnysty. Kim Mclntyre, Susan Porter and Wendy Fleming show their friendship. Photo by Pascal Villiger. i .lf l f 'ir if 'iii' . i ,wifi ' PW fffi Qi, , P W5-fa! .SSN K J, Q I 'A Wi ed V 5 f 1 443 Seniors l 19 Junior Spirit on the Rise ix three parts spirit, two parts loyalty and one part confidence. Add a pinch of diligenceg then stir un- til well blended. Sprinkle with an obnoxious and fun lov- ing nature and what does one get? The best junior class Klein has ever had. Many juniors started the year with a two down, two to go attitude. Thoughts of the senior prom and the fund raiser necessary to make that dream come true were first in junior's minds. However, thoughts of that special evening came to a screeching halt as the dreaded research paper plagued many juniors. College prepara- tions also took up permanent residence in the minds of juniors as the counselors drilled upon the importance of the SAT. The responsibilities were a major factor in every junior's lifeg however, the class enjoyed many privileges. One was challenging the seniors to a little class rivalry. Clad in short skirts and wigs, the junior boys cheered and danced as the junior girls showed their stuff at the powder puff football game. Class rings also brought about new feelings of superiority and marked the begin- ning of a dream come true: becoming seniors. Junior Denise Walker felt that the best part of being a junior was being able to make our own decisions and having the teachers recognize our abilities. This state- ment clearly expressed the common feelings shared by all juniors. l2O Juniors Fix Kristen Belinko seems mesmerized by the scoreboard. Photo by Michelle Wondrak. Q 'J' The Junior Class Officers. Kim Wynn, Treasurerg Sherise Dorf, President, Valerie Koop, Secretary, Alecia Domer, Reporterg Christy Johnson, Vice President. Photo by Kim Kelley. Cathy Foster is caught by surprise at a football game. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Rob Clarmont expresses his views on life. Photo by Michelle Wondrak. Jack Fox IS awed by his chemistry results. Photo by Pascal Vllllger. Juniors 121 Charles Abbott Corey Aeck Jay Alexander Tony Alfano Tanya Altizer Kenny Anderson Michelle Anderson Ronnie Anderson Ricky Antona Autumn Asbill David Ayala Michael Babcock Jeff Babitt Michelle Baca James Baker Sandy Ballard Monica Banki Jody Baran Andrea Barr Michelle Barrett Jamie Baxter Vicki Bealer Shannon Beaty Kristi Beauchamp Rodney Becker Mark Behal Kristin Belinko Theodore Benfer Lisa Benitez Mike Beirman Bruce Birbeck Derrick Birdsall Penny Blackshear Le Anne Blankenship Craig Bluerock David Boaz Jesse Bobbitt Kris Bodde Fred Bohlander Christi Bond Russ Boorman Lindal Boorman 122 Juniors i any 4 , 2 ,f , af 1 , pw AW , 62 'fm A K , X K0 a ' 5 1 S S. 'Gif , 1 C -re :gs 1 , Us sd' f '15 1 X 'fx 'f gifs' 3-1 '3' l r ' Y ff J 5 ff Q 5 1 . 'Y' 4' E Denise Walker and Shannon Coleman en- joy each other's company at lunch. Photo by Kim Kelley. Chris Braband Scott Braml David Brandt Keith Brasovan Lisa Bray Jo Ann Brick John Brim Brian Brooks Doug Brown Kathryn Brown Kevin Browne Doug Browning Bart Bruderer Eric Buckley Guy Buckley Theresa Budlong Rodney Burch Bob Burns Cheryl Bushey Joe Cabaniss Chris Calhoun Scott Canion Dawn Caradine Christine Carlton Juniors 23 Kelli Carr April Cash Craig Cashdollar Becky Chakey Mindy Chamberlain Chris Chapman Carolyn Christian Laura Christman Angie Ciceri Dwight Clark Kim Clark Lisa Clark Besty Clark Kevin Clary Monty Cline Jeff Coibion Kim Coken David Cole Mike Cole Keith Coleman Shannon Coleman Kerrie Conaway Alan Cooper Doug Cooper Anne Corten Brain Crabtree David Cravey Tony Croes Mike Crouch Philip Cullens Terri Davenport Troy Davidson Patti Davis Jimmy Davis Chris Deaton Craig De Carolo Stacey Deegan Jeff Deelsnyder Mary Deines Linda Delanmater Steve Delane Denise Deleery 124 Juniors f , Z ! Q m if rv Y X my A er ' fi f f r . y E, kg v I mid A , -.ff-f W , ' . ,9 f it 'f , f ' 'fry A V 'X wg' 3 gfqzfe ,',, .A-I , ' W ' V ff f agar, in I. A .. 4 I I n, . W f fr rl 'fx u L 'r , .Cf T 137 f 1 H' ,y if 2 fa, f 2 ' ' 1 saf. '.V- . az 44- - Susan Earnest and Valerie Koop share a fun- ny story. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Chris Ebbeler wishes for a last minute miracle at the foot' ball game against Klein Forest. Photo by Kim Kelley. g f is g ef? m ay . . I i , , .. gt, gi y M 1 . A J 5 ., 2 49 . -1.-rg ':p -, SSH ' Nicerio De Leon Rachel Del Rosario Rodney Del Rosario ff W I Mark Demmings Darcy Derrough Lisa Dettling William Dever Stacey Dickenson Ron Diller Melinda Dillion Lee Ann Dodge Alecia Domer Sheldon Dorf Sherise Dorf Kerry Dove Curtis Dowell Felicia Dowell Kim Doyle Juniors 125 Marie Doyle Tina Doyle Lisa Dudek Lisa Dyer Susan Earnest Jana Earnshaw David Eastland Chris Ebbeler Jerry Eckert Trace Edmonds Kelvin Edwards Linda Embrey Eddie Enriquez John Etnyre LaDonna Evans Scott Fairrington Brent Farrell Joe Farrell Sandra Felefli Shannon Ferester Vikki Ferguson Rowland Fields Scott Fletcher Alex Florianschitz 126 Juniors fe, Qgmwfi, - , W4 ,,, I 'f wi ' W ,: .4 , ' 'fam ,f Z 'Z if 1 , W I ,. X ,, fi Q ,, ,ah 's . I 7 fu wa, f f' MW '14 fy . 11142 V W :vu at T Susan Wilker gets by with a little help from friends Jenny Kenyon and Missy Harper, Photo by Jen Newton. ak N.. If CSS? as K I, in an f f 4 'S 1 , Q may 'fat ' af 4 0 47 Stephanie Flumerfelt Christie Fonti Rae Forbish Don Forsha Cathy Foster Scott Foster Jodie Fowler Missy Fowler Christine Fox Jack Fox Greg Frank J. P. Frantz Susan Freeman Ray Friedman Sharyn Friesen Russell Friez Pam Gasdorf Cassie George Kelly Geraughty Katherine Gibbs Ross Glantz Brett Glass Andy Goff Norma Gonzales Veronica Gonzales Cheryl Goodrich Jodie Goodson Cindy Graham Kel Grand Michael Gray David Green Arthur Griepp Arthur Grimaldo Brant Grimes Kelli Guidry DeeDee Guillamondegui Matt Gurney Mike Guthrie Tony Haddad Laura Hahn Gina Hale Robert Hale Juniors 127 John Handley Karen Hanson Lee Hanson Missy Harper Richard Hart Gretchen Harwood Gary Hays Brian Heck Diane Heil John Heinz Michele Henderson Steve Henry Shannon Hensel John Hess Lisa Hetzel Carryn Hickey Jessica Hite David Hlavenka Michelle Ho Jay Hodges Charles Hoffman Kimberly Holiday Dallas Holloway Richard Holst 128 Juniors Kim Wynn distributes the Bearchat to Kristi Loechel during lunch. Photo by Phillip Martin. N M. ..1 ,., Q MN, swag?- f Q M yvv X lll, J ' 3 1- xs it 7 to K is f ' M ,A 'fs' ,. 42- s, -fist ,,i,i.f fy, ' y 2 l n X rl 3, 5? HE' Jlr I l P ll Rx .L A l 1 7 1 l l y l fl l ll f Ev L f fi VJ Us , I X aff , , m - 4 if B gg I ta, 4 I 4 ' .,... Y. ff' '4 Vfll . X 7? Y 1 f ','f Jf ' -,fL'w. l,-LIZ fi? V. ,Lf fr .. :gif f ,, I rw.-,r.Q4,..aQ ,,,. 13.1 ' 24, ' ,, 'Q , Y I., ' fav-fy f i ,t , l JKQHM 1 , ' L- 'iffff' ,A W O, -I f -,1-7 . , - .59 , 1' , ' 1 21 af 'V 1 W .ref - 1 3 -,eff-, ,h l f 'I pm 'K' , : , fo - , fs 4 13 w 'I a 'H' H, 'ii 7 ' X Y. , , , , X X , X '- ,, ' I ,- 1. 1:1 I Y lil r -f ,W-554 ' ,, I I Z , 4? , . pw if I Z 'ff' ,J X f 4 M ,,,.,,., M 4 I , ,, l if 7 1? J -'ff Q ,f I ' ,f va! 4' ,li 1 i , ff , L f,-,Wy , 4 , ' 14' ff c . f as af - I , 4' 5, I I I Q 0 , J .-. V- A f ' Ms ftp Q 1 7' , Of ,Q 1 14 I , ,.. . 4'!'V'.s C, 1. Kim Hooker Blaine Hopkins Lori Horrocks Charee Howard Mike Huang Jimmy Hubard Linda Huber Drew Hudson Susanna Hughes Kelly llfrey Carrie Jackman Melissa James Stephanie James Matthew Jenkins Scott Jenkins Kim Jennings Mich Jocson Christy Johnson Kirstin Johnson Kathleen Jones Lance Jones Leslie Juhng Amy Kaiser Sally Katovsich Rusty Kaufman Kathleen Keiser Kim Kelley Sheri Kenemore Jenny Kenyon Jeremy Key Laura King Mary King Kevin Kirkpatrick Bonnie Klein Jeff Klein Lori Klein Nancy Knadler Dean Knecht Rob Kohanski Jo Ann Kominczak Valerie Koop Lisa Kotulek Juniors 129 Mike Kozlowski Lisa Kreger Frank Krekeler John Kristiansen Stanley Kristiansen Brian Kromer Keith Kulmack Mark Kupec Jim Langford Joe Langford Steve Langford Randy Laumen Jennifer Lawson Mitch Leben Toby Ledbetter John Legate Scott Lemond Corby Leschber Bruce Lieb Chucky Light Richard Lin Lionel Linares Dannette Lira Melissa Lloyd Monica Lloyd Kristi Loechel Mike Lo Giudice Michael Lombardo Nancy Lonergan Tami Lovell Kevin Lovinggood Brian Lutz Larry Lyons Ann Mack Shawn MacLaren Maureen Maillet Anthony Markham Carol Matinez Todd Martz Kathy Mason Jackie Massey Molly Matkin 130 Juniors if f ,' 4, X 5 aqz- 1845 4 T f 1 ff, I J . I my g ' 14 1, ff 1 1,1 f,,f f fo f f f ff ' J 1 , X ff,,! 4' .- .fit 5 , 6 'r ag 4, rf , 1 If' if ' 4 4' 1 0 if ff 4. r f 5 4 1 I V ,f 4 f fi 4 ' 2 Zf7,.,ff gf--fy I t I Q1 ff , ' X - , 1 ' V 'QGXM 'f Q 1 ,, , K. .milf i 423,11 safe? 1- ' 1 ,? LL-iff, i l I IJ. -Q , ' ,mv-5. ,ai J W6 y -W f - af, H .3 ,3 75 ,K fl, .1 ,,,,,.,1 X ' ,4 , .. , ff f,, eff, .i w 1' of L if ,f fwxff 'fig ' K. ,f 1 yff f' L at 4 ,V I X 5 Philip Matthews Ken Mattox Joel Matuszczak Debbie Matzke Todd Mazakas Charles McAdams Beth McCleskey Eileen McCormack Meredith McKittrick 1 Carolyn McKnight , William McMahan Q James McMaines Michael McWashington Glen Medellin John Medina Linda Meola Jane Merrett Cheryl Mikolajchak Eddy Mikulenka Steve Millr Marla Mitchell Mike Mitchell Irina Moises Carolyn Montalvo Juniors 131 Kristen Moore Eric Morgan Mary Morgan Matt Morgan Darren Morris Darrel Morrison Bill Mould Michelle Mullinax Tim Murray Meera Nandlal Chris Napier Roxanne Nelson Ray Netzel Scott Neuburger Missy Neumaier Dana Newman Bruce Nichols Kris Nickel Jenny Nolan Ken Norris Kelly Northrup Teresa Ohnysty David Okuma Kim Olsen Kathy Orr Brian Ortale Ky Osborn Jeff Osmon Donna Page Mike Page Chrissy Palamountain Mandy Palmer David Paradis Rory Parker Brady Pasemann Joe Patel Ron Patterson Flad Patterson Mark Payne Susan Payne Wendy Pease Otto Pendersen 132 Juniors f . cn? 1 x t ' ' 5 4 , xy t f Q 'K' 5 I zum .A V , ,. ., . . -, if a ff IZ H rm, ' ' , ' V fc ' 45 '7' 1' I fx ' 4 n ' W v . 1 3-2 -'Q 4 fi! .' f Y 1 , I Q--1' V45 ,, , I lx utah' , s fn.. : , f f . i'2 F' 1' . M f , , , ' A J ,, ,. 'Z 1 'VT' ,Z rf , ' , 457 ' Zyl i , vr ffaw w ff ,. i I ,fu 433' X ll Tit ' Lx ' ,Eli ff, if A 2 f if Q' CQ' 5' ,, x 131557 N111 40 X i Y , ..,,,,- , 4 A Lt, ai. I f f 51 12 L f 'S Aw 543172 I, , ' f itil 7 I ll 1 A ssss . f 'U' staa Q, W. Claus little bit of Denmark was what exchange student Claus Rysgaard brought to Texas from his hometown of Funen. Rysgaard melted right in with American life, attending rock concerts, football games and eating out. Teenagers have so much variety in ac- tivities here, said Rysgaard. 'Teenagers live a fast paced or a wild life in America compared to the youth of Denmark. To Rysgaard, the differences between the , X 2 it Ll.S. and Denmark were apparent. Whether it was the weather, language, or family life, Rysgaard easily adjusted to America. Denmark is much smaller than America and the weather here is much warmer, said Rysgaard. lt was so hot at first but I am now used to it. When Rysgaard returns home in the sum- mer, he will take a little bit of Texas with him back to Denmark. Yen-Chi Peng Kim Pentecost Armando Perez Mele Perkins Chuck Philips Todd Phillips Jennifer Plaxco Nancy Polka Consie Polo Steve Poncie Tom, Pope Debbie Popham Jeff Pray Mike Price Gretchen Pucci Shannon Pugh Ron Puragganon Tamera Quackenbush Amy Rachaner Jerry Raymond Eddie Reese Jeanette Reeves Vonda Reider Todd Reimer Juniors 133 Jodie Rewega Brad Rice Barry Richards Lara Richmond Jenise Robbins Dee Robinette Shanan Robinson Tim Robinson Cato Rodriguez Ray Rodriguez David Rowland Pam Rumrey Tanya Rupert David Ryley Claus Rysgaard Equo Sanchez Kathy Sanders Jennifer Sanker Kelly Sargent Ann Saunders Robbie Savacod Eric Schnell Lisa Schnieders Kelly Scholten 134 Juniors . ,- f f 4 , 2 6 , 2 - Z 5 44 3, 5 i . 20 . I, ' LJ gi 4, . ' 7 ,k 7' 4? K5 X,-ff, ' 1 ..zV.., I l Q Kathleen ost students feel at home with the hustle and bustle of the ever growing Klein com- munity. However, junior Kathleen Jones feels that home is a small isolated farm in the coun- try. When l step off the bus, it's like a whole other world, explained Jones. On the farm, her family raises cattle with which she feels close. l love watching them, she said, They each have different personalities. Gearing up for a future medical career, :yay fl , , 6 1-. 7 A ' -V ff Jones is active in the Science Club, Mu Alpha ThetafJETS, Medical Careers Club and the Academic Decathlon. The decathlon is a lot of time and pressure, but the knowledge will help me in the future. Jones is not all work and no play. She en- joys going to the movies, bowling, eating out and cruising. Ml basically try to enjoy myself wherever l might be. Whether actively participating at school or helping at home, Kathleen Jones demonstrates those traits which will enable her to reach her goals in life. . 5 ll A A 311 Z V my l f X 1 i 4 x . .fw , ' A Q, 'ae ai M ff! 3 Michael Schoonover Paul Schubring Stephanie Seay Sarah Self Craig Senglin Bonnie Schaffer Helen Sharpe Scott Shelton Vicki Sheppard Karen Sherrod Kathy Shinn Amy Shirk Becky Shively David Shoemake Rich Shoemake Amy Shoesmith Edward Shorrosh Doug Simmons Gaylon Simmons Neal Sinclair Jimmy Sinkinson Mark Skelton Doug Skiba Tina Skidmore Kirstin Skiles Mike Small Brenda Smalley Barbara Smith Clint Smith Dottie Smith Karyn Smith Wayne Smith Meloney Smith Robert Smith Clay Stallworth Annick Stam Todd Steger Joe Steinkamp Scott Stephenson Amanda Stewart Janice Stockton Chip Stone Juniors 135 John Sturges Tina Sturrock Alan Summers Tim Swanson Chris Taylor Yolanda Taylor Todd Templeton Katrina Tencer Karen Thomas Duke Thomas Carol Thompson Sharon Thompson Trent Thompson Cheryl Tilotta Yvette Tisdale Brad Towle Sharon Truman David Upchurch James Llrbani Cindy Vadala Christopher Vadas Lisa VanDong Wally Van Schelt Daria Vassign Tim Vatuna Leslie Vaghan Anthony Vicari Ray Vigil Sharon Vossler Steve Wainscott Denise Walker Raquel Walker Tonya Walker Angela Wall Scott Wallingford Theresa Walsh David Walthall Kevin Warman Carrie Watson Mike Webster Kristin Weeks Shelly Weideman 136 Juniors me fzcf .f gjffidafzvv f??!47' 1 allfrt ' ' ' if Q, ' f' ' '71 'oicytj k e5.2 HYQ 7 .Aff .,., W MW wygw w , . f ' ,. ,A 9 -gf '54, . , mQj ,Wn3. Q- rmuf' . i X' I YWZVZPQZ7 XKWWZW pi 3 ZQZZfQZ?Wfff'f X, MMZ4 tyvwwz is H, ,y,f ,,: f Q , J, T .W ' W Q42 tgz.f I fvaw gtg- : L fwiiffxgy, ivljdn, A: QHk,7 I .f4?:J, '74 P -' t x fvf ' - ,, , lffzgwff My--wp, I wi. 44: , Mfg? :lf 0 ,, iz 7 I 47 , Q fe 5 4 I A t ,xt , , ,t x A W ff--f,f55 nW, -vp ,,-,, . ' V- 21,5 6 V' ., -1 lv 4 4 f ' A v ff!! f,W 'Q I- O 9 4' 4 , , , f on , f , , 'ffwfm ,j r f, - I 7,11 l un K K y ,J f' ff , ' t ,W . ,wfgw Wig? ,. K . , ,, . 2 WI 4 v!te 'p V 'ski 1- 19 'S , , W 46 wwf, ff: f I Q .f X 1 'rf' ,W cg M' I 'EF 4'l! g ' ,ya I qui We y 4 1 'la 1. V u 5 rs, ' ff .. ff B in y ' X' 1 I 1,7 ,7 A .' A Q I 1 A ' -,Q Pg I ., ,if .3-1'-:Q riffs i an , 1 ' 31. in f V. . b sf, x iii - V s Corby Leschber cheers the Bearkats on to victory. Photo by Michelle Wondrak. as on S ,WJ I Missy Neumaier and Ann Mack think a hug is a good way to get through the day. Photo by Blaine Baker. UQ, Troy Welch John Weschler Michael Wheeler Steven Whitlock Missy Wigley Susan Wilker Kim Wilkins Dawayne Wilson Amy Winn Maria Woods Shela Wooley Stacey Wooten Cathy Wu Kim Wynn Brandon Wyrick Susan Yang Doug Yates Lisa Zelonish Craig Ziegler Debbie Ziegler Genny Zoppoth Juniors 137 138 Sophomores lit Challenges Provide Memories The Class of '87 W ith a year of high school life behind them, the sophomore class found new challenges to tangle with, Whether taking the long- awaited driver's test or struggling through Julius Caesar, the class of '87 was always bursting with that special spirit. The sophomore year provided memories of turning sixteen, enter- ing the working world, moving up to the main campus and experiencing Coach Allen's drivers education course. Finally advancing from the ranks of the fish, but not yet up- perclassmen, sophomores fell into a transitional phase. Class officers Stacey Sanders, president, Laura Spring, vice-president, Faith Hightower, secretary, Nanette Walker, treasurer,and Michelle Dur- rett, reporter, helped keep the en- thusiasm alive in these one-year veterans of high school. Although many more challenges lie ahead of them, sophomores could look back on the unpredictable hours spent learning to drive and the unforgettable times spent with good friends. Justin Hays spends the last few minutes of class talking to his friends. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Kevin Smallwood takes a long awaited break from his homework. Photo by Blaine Baker. Ron Wier practices his favorite hobby with hopes for his future profession in music. Q Kathy Bonin waits for breakfast and to prepare for another day of school. Sophomores l39 Linda Ables Fida Abu-Ras Catherine Adelman Leslie Alexander Alicia Allen David Allen Shawn Altizer Jeff Anderle Lisa Anderson Herbert Antar Darla Anthony Scott Appleton Diane Archer Crystal Arendeel Todd Arnold Caryn Arouty Stephen Ayala Kim Bagwell Britt Bailey Kim Bailey Wade Bailey Davina Baker Blaine Baker Kevin Baker John Baker Andrew Balberg Kristy Banes Shawnee Barker Karla Barnes Marnnie Barnes Richard Barnes Micheal Barnette Wendy Baron John Barnhart Lisa Barr Anne Barrett Robert Barritt Beth Barry Todd Bartek Sterling Bartlowe Ross Batey Brianna Baugus 140 Sophomores 3' ' i ., - X I t ,., 2' 4 . ., A, 1 ' 3 v , if ,, 1 , ft lr 2 X 4' ., .N if fzlxl-, . N V 'Z qff 517 ', .. i 'c k' 5 ,' A .E 2 V if y4,ff,,, ,I L ,gf ? :. ff G ,ffm KVI, N I I Y 42' vs ,f In W a i an .V Q.,,'!f Q x V I Q X l r f w,N ,ffvilitqg Z1 IN 531.17 N if 1 - -.,,. 135 . f f Vt Qi' ' Na+ :Q Q'-A 'V 9 , 5 Y 'Q XX ,-NW W Z nj' is Q :lit , ,fa A . -T3 E42--L 5 'EMI 0 .M ty ' A .2 V' g XY 'rev 2 ,. uma. ,J s vw, -1-M07 val f Q2 , ,,l,,a. 1 . .1 it ' E 'C x 1 W ,, 4 4,2 f fy ' 2532515 W: .,,,,, t , .,,, 3 'Z Tir? mf' Yun. , V3 I 'Sf 14,9 156' rp ' f .. V' x We I Q , f 7 4. .M s 'L r ,egg Q., 1 ,, l Q. 'U , Jackie Baum Keri Bauske Curtis Bay Amy Beam Mike Beam Darrin Beebee Missy Benitez Bryan Berriger Tiffany Ber Kristin Betras Donald Billedo Laurie Binion Lisa Black Keri Blanchard Shannon Blankenship Mark Blanton Edward Bloom Mark Bloom Geri Bluerock Lisa Boaz Nickalas Bohlin Kathy Bonin Michele Booher Philip Bosco Shawn Boudreau Ray Bowen B. J. Bowles Randy Bowman Brad Boyett Billy Bretherton Brant Bricarell Laura Brock Shari Bronikowski Leanne Brown Colleen Brown Tonya Brown Scott Bruce Sharon Bryant Judity Bryja Brenda Bryl John Buczkowski Scott Burchfield Sophornores 141 Andy Burke Theresa Burney Karen Burnes Vicky Buttarazzi Lisa Butz Don Byers Jamie Byrd Julie Byrnes Craig Callan Shajne Cambell Angie Carey Tonya Carpenter Darren Carter Brian Cartwright Roger Cater Tom Catmull Shelly Champagne Christie Chapman Rene Chapman Thomas Chapman Angela Charlton Michael Chin Mark Chirtea Lisa Christensen 17:7 'T' r1,, ' A . , . V '55 ,-7 . 1 1 0 4 T, Q .,: an o 5 -f -x 'J' es 142 Sophomores is I Z A 4 E eigw ' I K- ., Allen Dill and Todd Arnold are excited about their biology test grades. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Chris Nesevitch passes time in lunch by holding up the wall. Photo by Blaine Baker. ,:. WW CW . , . .,as3i,,,,. 3 5 Y fiig 1 t L l t ,' K ' '- Q f7A', Q .jjjy ry page be Q E-be A , :EgfFfQvf9-TAFI' gg ,VAA, is , -.X ,Wm J ,, , ,Ja a f ' I-eff - 1 ' , in .t e r 2 -2 Q.. wg. Z.,g I lk K, W, AVV, 1 1 ,-,. h.,,gb? Q Z ,,.- Y Abell' '-.1 E l .. I' if Mai. ,1f1,- f. ,uri . , V I sp. ., v , U I, i ., ,, JA X Q 'ff 1 , ,rs 3 , J J I ' in 7 , N 3 'Q v Q ix Y K 1- l Q . I Z ' 1 1 1, , , .. 1 I. YZ 1, X R ' 217 Gary Chvatal Lisabeth Clawson Bill Clements David Clennon Kimberly Clifford Brian Cline Dina Cobb Donna Cockrell Karen Colacchio Allison Collins Brad Collins Gerald Collins Carolyn Cook Suzanne Cook Doyle Cook Steve Cooper Leslie Copeland Leane Cowart Jeannine Cowart Melissa Crowe Tracy Cummins Scott Cunningham Anthony Cutola Yvonne D'Aquisto Jill Darbyshire Michele Darling Vicky Darnell Brett Davis Byron Davis Jenny Davis Tracy Davis Matt Demmings Mike Dierks Allen Dill Laura Dillard Troy Dingle Denise Dodgen Michelle Dowling Kriss Doyle Molly Drake Sean Driscoll Keitha Driver Sophomores 143 Dana Duff Kellie Dummitt Angela Dunegan Cary Dunham Laine Dunham Andrew Dunn Michelle Durrett Casey Dyke Eileen Edmonds Ashley Edwards Minot Edwards Beth Ehrhardt Lisa Ellis Rob Empie Chris Epstein Heidi Erickson John Erickson Jim Ervin Rommel Espinola Erin Ewing Steve Fagg Karen Fairbanks Kevin Farless Heather Faunce Sharon Faust Scott Felton Steve Finberg Alison Finch Patt Finley Kelli Fischer Susan Fisher David Flake Joanne Flanagan Ray Flumerfelt D'Ann Forbish Tracy Forschner Braden Forsythe Rodd Frank Frank Frankovsky Bill Freeman Peter Frey Candace Friend 144 Sophomores , L , , K K . .,, '72 . 1.'.c, ' 1 .elzv .1 -11.:. V..:,1, , :.:. , . W ,v-'-- J ,,,v.1...:,:, , r.,,:: ,,:. :,::,:, .,,., , . . ,I m , we is W wif :gf -Y ff ,rw 4 X4 tv- N A , W7 A fe F:ITS::rG'fEWT'- ' . Y Q b Vlv, e Y . J ax .cl a , H ,... lf ei 'X er ' , n 5 ' if , , r , 'A' ' ' ' if ' -:s w 2 1 - ' 47 zu, y-M . , .1 M---1 n- -Q '1 mfr :fa 1 4- -- X ' 1' in 9 Q.. ,. f-3 . V T -4 , 5, I .IZA 3:32 E353--, if Y ' f V 7.151-j 25?-,If ff' 1,if551152335-::,5,.g..f-gg-::g:gg,al 'V -5 , ' 31'-3 a , as f - F2 f . A .V ., V Q A ' ' -W lk' lm? -' - '15 - Gm 'fi : ..f 1 if . N, X ' - f-if Hmm ' . ' me x K a ' W 1 -, 4v,w.:1-:- 11,.,, ,f , . C f M' f. fm? 'rg -,K- ? 1' , Zf1' fi g l . - -I y . W- : 1, ,l imiwf s me 4: 1, 5 ,,i, -.-iz, , - ,rw 1 I ., V . ww.. fs- -f -2' 1 .z , t . ., ..-. : 1 ,v-f- 5' f 3- --: 4V3::351,-tm: ,, --, , 'fs I A '7 K. ,A 1 V U X I 2 W , f J l 3 . K .wnfj x -Z Z-Z sf 4 S 'Ei , , X W , -, l 'ar is r ' 4, gs, ' .Mg 29255-,:. ., 3 'W -Q, fy, It .V ' 1 K 'X Bl' , A t If r , N f it f Y xt i.. at 1 'B X ' 1 Q Q g1,.f'f4un' QW, .A L-L 5 U. F R ul. 2 Q 2 :-.:, 1 . ' ,- ,135-Y.. ggi: f' 1 'Q . -'SS 5-P'-P 1'-bv, - :fa z ,t g H if Y if Y lc I ei I is . L, . 14-13 F E511 SWL ., sf:-1 is wk fi .KY ,. . x J I X 1: N ix! Becky Froming Jim Fullerton Jennifer Gaines Gregg Gamble Erik Gandy Lisa Gantt Laura Garlow David Garrity David Gary Troy Gattis Mike Gelardi Haunani George Amy Gibbons Bobby Giovannangelo Carlos Giron Todd Gladish Russell Goff lan Goggins Maria Gokey Bernadette Gonzales Chris Gonzales Heather Gonzalez Clint Goodman Stacy Goodrich Michelle The Yamaha halts to a abrupt stop. As the fiberglass helmet comes off Michelle TheBerge's hair tossels out. Not your typical racer but TheBerge is not your typical student. TheBerge has been racing for five years and is a member of the Trail Riders of Houston. Racing mainly en- dros, races over one hour long, TheBerge always strives to do her best and races to win. She usually succeeds in winning the women's motor-cross. TheBerge has par- ticipated in approximately 40 races and holds 22 trophies which prove she has that special winning spirit. Sophomores 145 Stephanie Gordon fy 4 If x Jackie Gowler f f f, . V 4 Randy Grace iy f' W' Angela Grandy 'Y 7'T ga, 5? , , 4 4 Charles Graham V Z, , Z W I Jeff Grams 1 f X ff 4 f' Peter Grand Denise Green Pamela Green Glen Greenman Matt Grier Kristina Grimaldo Jim Grindinger Keith Grogan Andrew Gromek Peter Gudmunson Craig Guillot Debbie Gustas Billy Gustavsen Christhpher Haas Jim Hahn Matt Haines Tracy Hale Susan Hall 2 2 ' 611' fl 1 4 4, f 'lt If l r A47 ' JW, srl ff ? .4 i ' ig if K I 1 -3? f 4, f 4 'W' f 4 Z 4 lf,f.,, .- ' 02. ' ,ff 2 , V' V 1 K7 'Z 'g ' 5 : 5, ' .fn , , V gf f ' 3 W, -, ,M , l 3' f fi 146 Sophomores , he ' ' A 'S' 1 if,-. ,.,: 'X ' , '3,g:.i- Q fl- 'K T 'za , f 1 f x 'X' V nk, :sr , K I' .A . V Q f ' 5 J is Andrew Mathews is amused while reading A Michele Dowling and Adam Wright make a Separate Peace. Photo by Pascal Villiger. new friend in biology. Photo by John Thomas. l i xx, GA 4 1 Q, ww t gr 3 1 in lr , , ,s. f x 'K , ' . .,.., . , 7' E-14 if - ' ,,,.l,,.A X V . 5 ' ,sgcgggr . ,,f,,- 4 3 , V. Q 52+ 5 -n in , we ,Ku I ff 5 4 ,E 1: 1 ew., fr., 'ff yy- ca, ,-3.44 as 1 4 ' mf .V .. Charla Haneca Andrea Hanlon Tom Hannafin Chris Haper Hope Harbican Lisa Hardgrove Pete Hardy Tom Hargrove Brett Harper Leslie Harrell Danny Harris Kim Hart Michele Hart Clay Hartmann Steven Harwood Amanda Hasley Thomas Hastings Sheri Hauck Justin Hayes Dean Hendrix Tom Hengel Robert Henslee Paul Hensley Trey Herbert Susie Herod Shane Herzog Faith Hightower Dionne Hill Jennifer Hjulian Gilbert Ho Kim Hoe Lynne Hohle Troy Hoke David Holly Denise Holmes Kim Hopkins Steven Horelica Ricky Horrocks Jim Houston Mary Hovis Gery Hsu Frank Hsueh Sophomores 147 Carrin Huber Brian Hudson Travis Huebner Gary Huestis Joe Hughes Mark Hughes Dean Hughey Leah Hunter Packy Hyland Ernest Hymel Erin Jackson Bill Jackson Michelle James Todd James Michele Jeffers Kelli Jennings Kim Jeter Caprice Jetton Candy Jimerson Teri Johanson Geffery Johmson Richard Johnston Susan Jointer Amy Jones April Jones Ashley Jones Vince Junod Christy Kadow Derek Kalahar Kelly Kalhoefer Julie Kastner Ken Keally Kim Keelin Blair Keever Lynn Kelly Steve Kelly Paul Keltz Brandi Kemp Stacy Kessler Holly Kesterson David Killy Betsy King 148 Sophomores 0 W 1' 7 ,gtyhr HK Q ,uh ,L I, G. ,A l WW! f W!?WZ4i'7' , , qgf y lvll l ,, , I 4:31, 3, . f 4 I ,I , 6' 4 , ,, , wb ,- ,,,,,, W,5,,,,,v W7 4 17 WV, ,ff 'c 'f mf ' Q V, , ,ll a ' z .X y ffm f ,,, 'Q 'ft K. 'f , 4, as gy wifi ,ww W' 7 ? f 42 'EZ 'H' vw . , 4 I QA 2 ,V- Kr'- X1vM as 4 , if va. fqi f' 'WW , fffff-' ff! f 7ffff ,,, X f ff ff? 1 a X E Penn King . ' Tatia King L ' ' Jim Kirsch W - ' Danna Kissel J Stephanie Klatsky ' - Kyle Kleb 1 A L sag? Jn . ai' ,',' ' .fl Cole Lano Rick The air is electric with excitement and anticipationg finally the race begins. Around the curve, down the straight away go all of the racers fighting for the lead. Then the finish line and the awesome feeling of vic- tory for one of the racers. This is a common feeling for Stock Junior high speed go-cart racer Rick Thomson. Thomson has been racing for four years and has also learned to fix and take care of his equipment to keep it in top racing condition. l race for the same reason people skydive, said Thomson, lt's the feeling that something could go wrong at any minute and at speeds over 100 mph it becomes a life and death situation. Sophomores 149 Daina Klein Amie Knapp Jeanne Konickl Kristie Kruse Tina Krzywda Mandy Kuehm Danny Kuehn Kelly Kuenn Marc Kurihara Lisa Kurowskl Greg Laird Lane Lambright Lisa Lamy Jackie Landers Kim Landon Gale Langkan Kent Lanier Kim Lauda Trace Lawrence Nicolaine Lazarre Jeff Leach Kyle LeBeau Steven Leff Kyle Lehne Tobi Lemm Felicia Leonard Chris Leschber Trey Letcher Lesa Levesque Cameron Lewis Carolyn Lewis Sherri Lewis Daryl Lightsey Tom Lin Justin Linarus Angela Lira Scott Lirette Winston Littlepage Kim Livingston Jim Lombardi Alan Longenberger -f 3 150 Sophomores Melissa Mai and Patricia Phillips share a hug after their half time performance. Photo by Pascal Villiger. 44 f - 7,w.wfW,?f f iff if . ' 'ff f ru ? 4 W ' ,1 2 ' V xl? ,L ,- .Wi l s f iff ,: ' ir , , ,V gm , if if M, M, . 'ia-' 1 Nix XJ Y 4k f 'S17 f f fg 'Q ,I V . 1, ,Q 7, 1 , Q ' , X X . 3' , wr- -s K . ,f !7'FvQ V, ,,7 E'!'f',-'Q 1 . Y' I ,,,. v 41. , , ' V kr: 'n ,f 4m..w 8 ' ' . 1 I x H., .. -1' .f31f5'f4, 11:1 1y ox ' 'Hz' . at. fm' -.+L VV' ' ,q.. fy MWA I , U .sms J . R LES . N xsegw, f sig X - ' or :ffl , A N N V Y PW fw: mf W 4 1,71 f ,fn s P fs.. ,A 5357, 1,1 4,735 61 . y jg V 9' 1, mg,-.f i' '1., ' f MY-, ,align ffl? 4 ' ' ffl' A 5 'Z' Affvfx., U51 V' em wif V ' :af Q ., 4 'iff' ff ' V Q , Q ,, MV'-1m'5 ,f f 2 , f 1 wg ' ' Q ' M9 4 D Q W I I 'SQZQY' f 1 'f , fly yf,,fW,,,fMf?M ff? ', 1 t- -1171, 7' Nancy Lopez Rosemary Lopez Robbin Lowe Brock Lutz David Lyons Julie Magill Hill Magnuson Rusty Magowan Kim Mahfouz Melissa Mai Edward Malavase Jason Malone Mike Maloney Sara Mann Drew Marks Richie Marlow Mike Marshall Mikelyn Martin Renee Martinez Tiffany Mason Amy Mast Willam Mast Jenny Masta Gina Masten Amy Matkin Lester Mattson Melisse May Eric McCarty Kelle McClay Cheryl McCranie Shawn McCranie Stephen McCrary Steve McCune Ben McDonald Margaret McDonald Mark McDonald Mary McDonald Britta McDonough Mike McEwen Mike McHann Rob McLarty Meredith McMahon Sophomores 151 Michele McMains Leann McMenamy Shelley McMullin Candace McPeak Janie McPeak Shana McRea Lisa Means Anna Medford Tammy Medley Kathleen Meinert Beth Menold Kim Merck Samantha Michael Christine Mikesell Brenda Mikolajchak Gretchen Miller Kellie Miller Kristin Miller Marcie Misterfeldt Warren Montgomery Jenny Monto Kim Moody Phaedra Moody John Moore Misty Moraitis Todd Morgan Kim Morris Chris Morse Janet Morzynski Mitch Moss Jeff Motley Blayne Mounger Beth Mullin Lance Mullins Ron Munoz Kenneth Murphy Kirk Murphy Marc Musick Tracy Muskiet Lowery Nabb Scott Nathanson Felicia Nauden 152 Sophomores ill- 5, inf., an ,,,' ff, A 2 , icy . 7 I 3 :fy 'f qaljf it . Ag: n 5 K e - ' 'CTFT7' .,. , ,4 W if f f , , A f. ' 'I f e y hi s 'z x Y, df 4 if K ,f V Q ' T' . 2 1 4 ' Z f 'fy fi X f' x O f a f I x M75 ft ,, , ,, ,, 0 , ,r WL f ' 1 ': 0, ' V: V' ' 'E 7 I in , g ed! ' . I 7 if F 1 , A V A at W ,gy f. 4. . . f f , f In ,. ef , 1 '.f'-vgf, x N HS, 1 2 ff -,nf 'A aww Z' JA, g l Qu' 'iff '1 ,W ,, V4 1 p Q5-1 llih. iii ,Q-14-1-s 4 ,, M -wa ce 1,,fw,4ggg I 1, , ,uw f we f r,,,1, 'ml 4 E 5, Jw 14, .vi A ft 951' , ' .3 1 lull .AX l 5 l 45 5' X 'lt iw s.....4e. ,-,. , 'J ess ' ' 'Wu ' Y i ' . so -'ails ' y Chris Neel Doolabh Neelan George Neonis Chris Nesevich Randall Nettels Julie Newman Patric Newton Dana Nichols Heather Nichols Petric Nichols Michael Nies Mike Nieland Troy Nino Larry Nissen Stacie Norman Laurie Norton Karen Nowiejski Karen Noyes Michelle Nunez David Oakes Patti Oakes Sean Opea Janet Ogletree Kristi Ogeltree l l 1 l i i r,,, Q .. .sig Q vsp, W5 Q ,SSN . jf Tanya The house lights go down, the spotlight cascades toward center stage and in dances Tanya Carpenter. Carpenter has been dancing since she was seven and has taken jazz, tap, ballet and gymnastics. She is presently dancing with Glen Hun- sucker Dancin' the Company. Carpenter dances in shows almost every weekend and has recently done exhibitions at the Height Festival, the Houston Festival, the Tower Theater and attended a na- tional convention and competition in November. Tanya Carpenter has a very busy schedule but her love for the center stage and that shining spotlight give her the strength to keep her happy dancing feet on the move. Sophomores 3 Jeff Oleyar Tim Olsen Steve O'Sullivan Wes Overton Paolo Pallavicini Brian Paradis Kelly Parker Lance Parks Melanie Pasemann Connie Patterson Holly Patterson Greg Patts Larry Payne Hannah Pedersen Scott Pelch Lori Sue Pennstrom Jeff Persyn Jennifer Peterson Bart Pfeffer Rod Phares Pat Phelps Patricia Phillips Scott Phillips Traci Picow ,Xa R Chris Moorse takes a break from his Lively Art of Writing in English ll. Photo by Pascal Villiger Heather Gonzalez, Kathy Bonin and Paul Hensley can't wait to get to class. Photo by Pascal Villiger 154 Sophomores 4,6 ..vv'f x r i A S X we . ., , , gy Q. if if f f -' Q' .- A X if x Z A N16 1 ,, 1 4 -v-an-. 4 1 if 55324 f'::W,,,,,,7,,-WV , F':'ii7 - tw- A' C? -If 1 Q 4 n I f'f:5w,, 1 -H :- JP 5 fu.. , ? , vs, ,f 5 ,,- L- . for Aw! MW,,TV.1.VV..V.,,n,,.,7,7,5,,,f?:i,:,5, ,wa 1 Q fr , gf I 4,3-, l I V. Q- 2 Q. '6 1 .7 , , Geremie Pierson James Pintkowski Neil Piper Darin Pittman Shannon Plum Amy Pollock Jennifer Porter Leigh Pospiech Amy Price Donnie Price Alex Primak Kellie Prince Shelly Pyron Maria Quintos Linda Radven Rick Ransom Darin Ray Stacie Reeves Amie Rehwald Sam Reid Debbie Reilley Mike Reider Kim Reppond Patrick Rice Michael Rich Pat Riley Todd Rimmer Ricardo Rinehart Dawn Roberton Elizabeth Robinson Missy Robinson Claudia Rodriguez Debbie Rogers Michael Rosenhahn Susan Rosenstock Tammy Rosier Eddie RossiBlake Blake Roth Rob Rutherford Tim Roy Heidi Rupert Annissa Rushing Sophomores 155 Diane Salter Kenny Samoff Natalie Sams Stacey Sanders Frankie Sanford Melissa Sanford George Sanhueza Jenny Sanko John Santucci Lara Sarvadi Lee Schantz Janet Schimmenti Judy Schiro Kristin Schmidt Carey Schmitz Sandy Schmitz Erik Schmude Joe Schieders Randall Schoppe Chris Schoth Susan Sciacca Gretchen Scinta Samantha Sech Rick Seehausen Joe Shaffer Brian Shanklin Aneet Sharma Stacey Sharp Chris Sharpe Jennifer Shalton Nancy Sherman Deborah Shure Laura Silva Donald Silvey Jim Simonet Steve Simonich David Sinclair Renee Sinkinson Rosemarie Skains Douglas Skarada Kevin Smallwood Alissa Smith 156 Sophomores X , ,,,, W .fo Z f 2 5 VUE! M, , , 'g Lx ,A , , le X .f 'l f c V 1 WWVW rl X fffzef iff t ti'- A R75 X 2 ,lilies '23 ' 1 . 'gi 4 T3 Q in N5 S ,W lf, .f' fk--nv ,, cy, ' ,-f f V ffyf' r ,gy ' f I R' X H W .,,, , '4 lf, X X 1 1 n' '32 t ,K 9421. f 1' TQ, f f f 4,151 5 I 1 xr i f 5 if K 9- H' .5 li' x .X Ki ff! . x t x , , r -If f x x iff in z 1 . gig . is f . Q t x ,ill if 1 N 5. Wi G .,, ir: X ysig J Ii 4 -. 5 14 fix ' ..... 1 f 1-2 'I F 1 ft . L .E ,, i ,- ,, R , 3-3523 it N fi- L 2 it ., :Q :ft F'-P':-jffS1:f9Q 2.5-,gf 54143: -1 Brett Speetzen Michele Smith Chad Smith - Gary Smith i , Pam Smith Sheila Smith Terri Smith Tisha Smith . ' Larry Smyth 5 1-we if Martha Solis ' ' - - Holly Sommer Q' - 2'i Greg Spangle rth Jennl Southwo Courtney Spahr ' Kevin Spiegelhauer Brian Still xi . Laura Spring Bret Stark Steve Starkey Nicholas The main stream of students is composed of people from all over the United States and now from around the world. Nicholas Bohlin is one of these special students. He moved here from Llddavalla, small town in Sweden. Bohlin speaks three different languages, Scandinavian, French and English. My English is not that good, said Bohlin. lt has been a slight problem, but l have made some friends. Getting into the stream of things, Bohlin has become involved in soc- cer and enjoys his new challenging life as a Bearkat. Sonja Stebner Heidi Stephenson Laura Stephenson Danny Storey Sander Stotland Sophomores 157 Lori Strickland Troy Stringfield Susan Stuart Tracey Sturek Kim Stuwe Mike Sumi Danny Surprenant Jamie Surprenant Kristin Swanson Christine Syptak Gabe TaFolla Phillip Tanis Chrissi Taylor Erma Terrell Mike Terry Michelle TheBerge Ingrid Thompson Jim Thompson Rick Thomson Melissa Thurber Deanna Tilotta Liz Tisch Tonya Tobias Tony Tomshe Lorraine Tung Kristin Towle Tim Trammell Katie Traverse Eddie Trissel Ben Tucker Tabitha Tugmon Michelle Turcotte Brett Turner Dana Tyrone Terez Llrbani Chad Utley Sunil Vochhani Sara VanAmburgh Jennifer Vieaux Gina Villaflor Larry Villarreal Caroline Villiger 158 Sophomores fi, vii' .un f A, 1 , ? I M' '. ff J , 1 an 5 ' ,.'SS.iv.v9vi.-zz' 1. Z af '49 I 4 1 if 4, ,Wa 1 fl f TA ,E 4-. ,,,V,V, ....,, , , , A A A M I ? ' 'i - I f K, 2 V? , 1 if . 3 Wx , V ,M V u 1 W., ' ' f ' fr? 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Pascal Villiger John Volk Todd Volovar Chrysti Wade Jason Wade Larry Waggoner Debbi Wagner Jonny Wagner Lisa Walker Leslie Walker Nanette Walker Wendy Walters Mike Walthall lrene Wang Sinel Weang Tracey Washington Molly Wassum Russell Watkins Dawn Watson Donald Watson Dayna Weber Kelly Weber David Webster Kelly Weinert Susan Wiabel Kirk Wier Ron Wier Michael Williams Susan Williams Mandy Wilson Susan Wilson Stephanie Winkler Steve Wolfe Mose Woodrome Christopher Woods Adam Wright Brian Wright Felix Wu Kent Wunderlich Paul Wunderlich Kim Ybarra Mike Young Sophomores 159 X 160 Sophomores Susan Yu Kristin Zieg Cynthia Ziegler Denise Ziegler Chris Zoppoth J' W EQ Pat Reily wonders who could have stolen his lunch. Photo by Pascal Villiger Joe Schnieders relaxes between equations while taking his Algebra test. Photo by Pascal Villiger . 4A F. ' ff f, 1 Kathy Bonin practices the art simultaneous smiling and by Pascal Villiger V 1 - -- '-w-,-M- 1 l l 4 .. . ...Q A i l TS- l lr vw- -A-AM-' new ,-My-u-wvF'4 'f 3 ,,,,Wmnw Liz Tisch and Nanette Walker discover they have made a wrong turn. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Molly Drake is amazed at the amount of homework she has. Photo by Pascal Villiger. iff Sophomores 161 Fish Prepare for New Life s August 27 rolled nearer, the incoming crop of freshmen braced themselves for a new adven- ture in life: the first day of high school. Despite the pushing and shoving, the hopeless wandering through crowded halls and the tiresome fish insults, the class of 1988 made it through the year with that special spirit. Keeping their confidence, the freshman class ventured into their new world of dances, pep rallies and football games where their spirit was overflowing. Clubs and classrooms became infested with enthusiastic freshmen who were ready and waiting for high school life. No one escaped the misery of be- ing a freshman. Tiffany McCurley said, It's great to be out of junior high, but it is hard to start over in a big school. The upperclassmen treat freshmen as nonentitiesf' While this opinion seemed to be universal throughout the freshman class, they were aware that their time of being at the bottom would soon be over. 'wa ., .gap , 5 ky. ,, 1, ,N LJ.. , 5 f r w i . e ,ti 'w bao,s.s 'ww -iw. Q . ...QW 4, ' X. ta if Tv! i j t ' ' y 'WWll'BhmfxhQi'f:.:- ,hgh Nicole Comer, DaVina Baker and Lisa Scott Holley utilizes his class time in order Hardgrove show their special talents in to not have homework. Photo by Pascal choir, Photo by Tom Chambliss. Villiger. 162 Freshmen K 1' I, , 'I - I Jeff Mills learns the advantages of using a compass in drafting. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Barbie Briggs makes use of the books in the library. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Freshmen 163 Carmen Tisch expands her school participation far beyond being president of the Freshman Class. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Freshman class officers for the 1984-85 school year: Carrie Cook, Elizabeth Stewart, Carmen Tisch, Paulette Martin, and Candy Canion. Photo by Pascal Villiger. 'Z KS 1 'tw' Yum? sm 164 Freshmen lm,-an 'wuz-wwf' 4 4 1 4 Renee Bourke relaxes during a hectic day at school. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Warren Moore displays his true feelings about English homework. Freshmen 165 David Abell Christian Abou-Fadel Paul Adam Tracy Alaimo Holly Alexander Scott Alexander Nick Alfano Amy Allen Christy Allen Melissa Allen Scott Allen Tami Allen Val Alparaque Monique Alvarez Ross Amick Zeenath Ansari Jennifer Antona James Arehold Jeff Arnold Ken Arthur Robin Ashby Trinna Ayala Trissa Ayala Scott Babitt Allyson Bacon Michelle Baker Michael Bank Deedra Banks Sandy Banowsky Elizabeth Barlow Ann Bartok Larry Bauske Laura Beaty Erick Becker Les Becker Steve Bedard Allen Bedford Craig Beeson Steve Beil Amy Bender Jennifer Benfer Roger Bennett 166 Freshmen W ag, Q - Z ' 'LYVK' ' if att, 41 7 S f 0 1 .ft 454 ty, f- ffs-ffW'12J 4 ff 1 57 f 5 f 1 'L 1 X 4.-, , I W 2322 5? x x .,t I iii af 3 fu my ---f - '. nfl V Wzcmv' , fl 1 2' X I 1 2 f, , ff A VM , A -tx , fs ff K -- .iv 5 xV x K '- 1 . ,..,,,,, N 1 Wx: fn f f Q 1, , ' 1 Q -var, 1' , 19 1 ' 2 . .. V - V- B ' .- 4 , ' ', ' 3 4, 21492 ,Q ,, 5- +9 'ffifff VH, , ' V? , mi w, Jjjffwvli 13,1 4 ' ' 5:5 ' J1f2'?'?Q' L f- A ,, , v 'f '44 , W xv, ,wg ,V , 4.5 rm ' - .hm I 1 Q 1 , mv , ,mf 2:1 H! H vlln A V My - fr V '73 ,, 1-fi! .1 'l 'A ' V 4-5 fl J ' 1 W ' ,,,, , , I 1 I- Film -1 1, M Ew a ,Q T A it , J , , r Q, -T W Q' ' 'V 4f7?Y'w 1 . ,, , ,,,..x,s J ' Y ,gawk ,A buff., ' .'2i-MEHA 15211-'.-' 1 ., ixzizzti-uit .J fgflzvefr v k gftwgggvrgix deatsww I ,r 4 ,t ,. Ji-,ingivaziivy rsrtrtzszf' 1 v 2:47 C44 V ff W V, W i, 1 1 , . , V 7. , ' Cf, 73 54,1 , 1 tam , it f' Q V. .C Mg, 4 A , 3 fa , X 2.1 , K l If 1. W, ,r ,f',g . 4314... 1, ', ivy, te .. f 1 .. - . i ,EV A , I -,J-7 , I ff: L.. lst f l. 1 Danielle Benson Gabrielle Benson Susan Benson Tricia Berry Craig Bierman Scott Bigelow Tracy Bigelow Kristi Biggins Bob Birner Bryan Black Sharon Black Jimmy Blanton Bernard Blessing Debora Blonn Denise Blonn Craig Blum Tim Bobigian Mary Bolden Charles Bolton Michele Bonnin Jason Bontrager Robert Boone Joyia Bradley Kim Bradley Rena Bradley Brad Brandi Sherri Brandt Senta Brannan Michael Brasovan Jody Bray Chris Brearton Danny Brennen Chris Brewer Brad Brigance Barbie Briggs Christy Brochowski Brian Brockman Jeni Brosky Aaron Brown Adrienne Brown Jason Brown Kevin Bryant Freshmen 167 Ken Buckwalter Joyce Buczkowski Michael Bund Wayna Burnett James Burney John Burns Dawn Buttarazzi Scott Byrd Tracy Caho Bobby Calhoun Robert Callaway James Campbell Tonya Campbell Candy Canion Elroy Carino David Carmel Scott Carmichael Rick Carr James Carter Xavier Carter Renee Case Brian Casey Chris Cashdollar Adriana Castro 168 Freshmen ,.... , ..,, ,,T,,m,,75,A.T? f ' ,-,f'E?'5i M, mv ' - 'Qtr ,. .. ' if ,- '4,f'f lf 73,23 -, ,.. -7 -t -5 ll qw 32 v r 52 -1 Maggy 4, -W While most students concentrate on reading in English, Shawna Neelley concentrates riding English style. English style riding is not very common around our area because most people ride in a laid back western style. Every day, Neelley looks forward to this special time with her horse, Cody. After school Neelley spends several hours not only riding but grooming her horse. Confidently, she said, lt is very important to ride my horse almost everyday and school my horse, which means to jump it over obstacles, once a week. One day a month, Neelley breathlessly awaits to ride in shows around the Houston area. The com- petitions not only prove exciting but rewarding. Shawna ar 1- -n 1 f . , A fl, . 2 1 ww 22 f 5 ' Q47 4' ,n,n ., ,fr 7 .,..., Christine Castro Elizabeth Cavazos Rachelle Cavazos Chris Chaffin Suzanne Chambliss Michael Chapman Richard Chen Jennifer Chern Julie Cherry Wade Chessman Jenny Chickowski Derrick Chin Michele Christionsen Eric Christman John Christman Chris Claramunt Rocky Clark Pat Clary Sammy Clary Hank Clawson Denise Clay Kara Clements Dave Clevenger Tracey Cline Kevin Collier Kristina Collins Hank Combs Nicole Comer Danny Compean Becky Conaway Suzan Conkright Carrie Cook Joi Cook Amy Cooper Kelly Cooper Tracy Cooper Larry Cordisco Monica Cowart Kathy Cox Christy Coyle Darryl Crawford Mardy Criddell Freshmen 169 Doug Crisp Holly Crouch Brian Crow Katie Cuiper Robyn Cummings Mike Cummins Shannon Curran Walter Cusato Kelly Dale Jonathon Daly Michael Dann Trang Dao Gina Dare Mike Davis Jennifer Day Jennifer De Domenico Mike Denny James DePew Debbie De Sola Dana Dickenson Shawn Digeronimo Jennifer Dillon Tim Donnelly Vicki Doss Kim Doyle Damon Drouet Caryn Drusch Scott Dudjak Darin Duffy Sarah Dugan Kevin Dunagan Beth Durrett Jason Dyck Bryan Dye Michele Easterday Mike Eaves James Ebarb David Edmiston Joy Ellis Jason Emert Brian Erickson David Eubanks 170 Freshmen lg: 4 4 J ,,, Q. fi! , I .,,..f 1 '13 1. f ff, 1 I f M r B 7: N ,, ' l f ,f,, 53 1 X . f If M a l 2 Lg, W f 4 f z I . 172 Q If ,z 4' ' W ,iff-,waffle 770 ,f 77, , , f , 459' x n X 3, l Z I .1 22 M . if 1 1 f 7. ,f 'Z 'J l l 4, 7 l I i I 4 l x wf 413 , +C, , -:4 if M., 1 fr ,f ' ff 'vvv K 1 , Q X 54 X , V, H , wi at 2 f'77 f '. 'ITP 7 .'SW5 E5'EFW25772 fr, fy-'swf fx lu:-yw1f.,H-,eff ' ' pw? wi If W in , , E y 1 7 5. Moa. ' Q 'HM X 46, .43 D .off ' 'Q .M T 555.-2' me s L Z if , f V Z f 4 fi N1 ' xx Aw 22513 as i ra x I ,vg-9. 1 x Tina Evans Ali Fargo Amanda Farley Staci Farmer John Farrell Tracy Farrior Michelle Faulk Todd Fayler Mark Feldman Bernard Felefli Debi Felton Kevin Fennell Courtney Ferester Lauren Ferguson Joe Ferrell John F etter Frances Fields Ramona Fields Patrick Findley Cory Fisher Tracie Fisher Teena Fite Phil Fleming Laura Flores Terry Followell Kim Ford Mike Forehand Jay Forness Melissa Foss Cagle Foster Shannon Foster Jeff Fouse Robby Fowler Michele Frank Matt Frankovsky Ken Freed Reese French Bill Friedmann Matt Friery Jeff Frigo George Froming Tina Fry Freshmen 171 Robin Fuller Jim Fullerton Kurt Fults Tony Garcia Michael Garcia Chris Gardner Stephanie Garner Julie Garrett Amy George Jimmy Giammatteo Tedd Gilbert Damon Gill Gaye Gilley Dane Gilliam Teresa Goertz Michael Gokey Shannon Golden Charmaine Gonzales Andrea Goodrick Jeff Goodwin Steve Goodwin Kirsten Gordin Bill Grady Joi Graham I 72 Freshmen V H, -Q i ku. -' 2:3 Z ff , VJ ,l l 1 j WW W f f, is i , , A 'Wm ., 5' I , fitgcl .I f ZZ y rffvf fl' 4 ,, y ff Y ,-5 J, -'lg 3111 a lie? hi 2:4 ,S 4 L' ,zu .1 , f Ip 'fT'777W77 , V, I ' VV , y I 1 zll . f I V I A A 1 , V, if ,W , ..-, , - f, , 7 4 . 1 - I ,,-, , I 4,6 ef I Vh rf, Q 'W V N 17 f ff my if W, if ff f 4 L 1, T71 ' 3, rf '- f ' 3 Mg ,wa git ' f m ,, f v 45. 'Q V 5 ,gi ' 9 Q , is , :fa gl f ' 2 , 6 QS' any 0 . ' if 1 ' , Q Q ,L J, V V' L I 4' W, gif ,7 ww, . 5' . , . V V 47 MPV.: i. :ig T43 32. jf wwf my ,, i 'A ' '1 ,' : . -' 'V ,455-P 'Z' ' 7 1: J if V 1 3 f W ' ' 4 -' I ,M f t . , XTQLQ' 'mf W ' df ' 1 V ' I' .,, N ,Lge-f 1,4 L Sgr ' f . f K 12 ' x,f-iii: , - ' 'Q L f, it xr -J A Texan playing soccer in China sounds unusual but true. Dawn Sabo is one of the fortunate soccer players who was given this opportunity. She was a member of one of two girls' soccer teams that represented the United States in CulturalfFriendship Exchange with the People's Republic of China. The teams were chosen by a represent- ative of the Chinese government. Both teams were from Texas. The teams, out of respect to their Chinese host, were asked to follow Chinese customs. Sabo said, lt was really neat to travel to another coun- try and find out how they live. The opportunity of foreign travel and meeting other people in many other countries has convinced Sabo that the time and effort she has put into athletics has been well worth it. Dawn l?! 4 861:35 ,Q 5 fl W'-S7 yt 'V .Q CQNTTKTW' 'W K - V, 33? x , .zeayst :- e if , ' ' D 'xl 1: . f W5 T Y Oil 'Sf Y 7 i I J 5 X s, 1 1 . ny, 4 5 ,1 1 A, x 1 Am L Q 4-V0 yn? i -,-, Y: K 9 at ka! . ery ,1 7 f ,s E V! N 4 ,w e Q, . .4 Q l l ,x Ri 5: iv., .,-It -0 .5 I is ,.-,!. . it ,, , 1 ki .m,,,'2:-:,:..f .5 V 1-.3 .gr My ' S -Q , - f .M .. C a v g ax- - -- ' Qt ' J 'KM g fe A 2 l C . lil X iallll? A2 la fi , r - .. 4. . .- ,X 5, ,.i sf J' M if J .u Z,,.: ,Q Ex V. ttf:-w. : X X1 an 5 I ,. Angela Grant Clarissa Grant Jimmy Gray Bob Green Bill Green Mike Greene Carrie Greer Jennifer Grijalva Jennifer Gross Britton Guild Chris Guillamondegui Tony Gunn Jeff Guthrie David Guzik Gary Hall Troy Hamblin Stacy Hamilton Elizabeth Handy Meghan Hannafin Sheri Harbuck George Hardisty Missy Hardy Bartley Hargrove Brad Harmeier David Harper Chelly Harper Onda Harris Tricia Harris Dixie Harthcock Elaine Hartung Allan Harvan Alicia Havard Mary Hayhurst Gina Haynie Robert Hays Kari Hearn Michelle Hensel Jeff Hester Connie Heuermann Dennis Hill Frank Hill Holly Hill Freshmen 173 Beth Hinkson Monique Ho Kim Hoes Karlo Holgado Adam Holley Scott Holley Brian Holmes Scott Holt Mark Hopkins Ross Hoyt Kelly Hubert Jeff Hudson Dana Huffstutter Julie Hunt Kim Hunter Kevin Hurley Heather Hurt Kim Hutts Chris Hyland Rachel Hymel Richard Ing Steve lntille Mike lvan Tracey Ivey Mandy Jackson Diana Jackson Doug Jarosh Melissa Jennings Michelle Jennings Steven Jeter Hilary Johnson Kellie Johnson Kurt Johnson Kurt Johnson Mika Johnson Gina Johnston Ross Jones LaTonya Jones Rodney Jordan Karen Joseph Sean Judice Monica Junod 174 Freshmen f-ZW? .L f n ,,., f fa , A G ,,,, 4 5 ' f M I 1 r P' -sg Jw, , 62- 142' V gs. , 9 iw .zifkr f A.. 1 , ,gr ir, 7 f f 4 2' ', f 5 il 1. 4: f' 4 f ,.V, fl xv ,X H ,, 7 ' 4 7 , ,, A! 1.7 f '4i.g,,,f 'QW' '. f' '5 gf A '16 ww .:! G qw 4 1 f Z rf -J? ' wwywf , 45, QF 3 . 5 5 ,Q 7 + 'A 'V , ' 'iv :v X Kvxm W r N' LE 9 L4 Es A J 4 X 55 , 5 1 ' fi. .,. Q, 4,5 W , , I .W iz K '11 fl V f,,7 I M319 . ia ...Jr .1 , S A 'W ? xx '15 r ll I -V ' l --+ , 4 2 -ew ' f A 6' 2 ,f Jw 1 , T 'f VV -c. A Jason Kahanek Todd Katovsich Phillip Kennedy Howard Kerstine Jill Key Simon Key Nam Kim Khristie Klein Randy Knight Eric Kohl Richard Kohl Tommy Konicki Gary Koop Kenneth Kozlowski Kelly Kratch Keith Krause Cindy Krekeler Tina Krinhop Karen Krueger Dennis Kuang Mark Kumler Michelle Kupec Joe Kutka Sean Kyle Jennifer Kyzer Carole Ladd Joe Lambert Bob Lang Becky Lapaglia Jennifer Larison James Lashley Jeff Laue Vicki Lawson Duane LeBeau Reggie Leday Cindy Lee Steve Lee Alex LeFaive Chris Leiker Lisa Lemmon Lisa Lemond Barbara Lepardo Freshmen 175 Gina Lester Amy Limbaugh Carrie Lindgren Chris Linkul Michele Lirette Jay Little Richard Lloyd Deneil LoGiudice Peter Lombardi Lance Loveless Mary Luna Jimmy Lyons Brian MacGowan Lynn Maccain Mandy Maclaren Valerie Madden Dan Mageras Chris Magill Billy Mahaney Angela Mahlmann Megan Malavase Chad Malone Jamie Martin Paulette Martin 176 Freshmen gtg if , , as -iw 23 5 Mike House Bill 72, the result of a 1984 special session, affected many students. However, Mike Ivan feels the changes were for the best. The new rules are good, said Ivan. The students now have to try harder to accomplish the previous years grade standards. New rules altered students by rais- ing the numeric grade system. Par- ticipants in school extra curricular activities were also restricted due to the new rules. Ivan adjusted to the new grade values by trying harder and studying more. He feels the new grading system is logical because the inten- tion behind it is to raise the quality of education. lt is uniform throughout the stateg therefore, it is also fair, Ivan added. cv A ,at ji, ,K - i s exe its 3 it .dw ' 9 B., l gm, ,-- ,E ,V 1.14 , 'Q A 1 -. ii ' ff ' f Rafi? A . y .,,,-....,,,, JL. 'L if Af X 1 ' x Aff la,-.X og L1 Monty Martin Randall Marullo Carrie Massey Julie Massey Chris May Richard Maybury Mike Mayville Andy Mchleel Lori McArthur Patricia McCuiston Tiffany McCurley Beth McDonald James Mclntyre Forrest McKnight Frank McLemore Tony McLendon Margaret Medellin Terry Mee John Mego Lucy Mendia Jeremy Meyer Vanessa Meyers Carol Miazga Jeff Mill Cindy Miller Lori Miller Todd Minter Laura Mitchell Ryan Mitchell Susan Moerbe Kim Moline David Molloy Ahmed Montgomery Warren Moore Jodi Moore Scott Moore Jonathan Moretti Heather Morgan Andrea Morones Jeff Moroto Donna Mosley Kevin Motley Freshmen 177 Donna Moulder Joe Mueller Troy Mueller Kenny Mullinax Sue Munder Stephanie Murdoch Paul Murillo Ann Musa Cheri Myer Lance Nabb Nancy Nauman Scott Neel Shauna Neelley Nicole Neff Matthew Netzel Pamela Netzinger Christine Newsome Chris Newton Larry Nguyen Sandra Nicholson Dina Nitti Lori Nobles Doug Nolan Dalton Norman Shannon Norman Susie Nowiejski Davasha Nunn Richard O'Neill Donnie Ochoa Llchenna Okeke Portia Okuma Ron Olexsak Kathy Olsen Mike Olson Susan Oprendek Jennene Osmon Matthew Owens Shea Palamountain Natalie Palomino Nicole Paradis Jennifer Parker Gene Parker 178 Freshmen 7 'W iz Af , 1 A 49 Q Wu, Q ' W 'lf it 2 W X V f X , Z J 'f f' ,ZE.g::'2',j , Q , 2, ff Q 'tb if f f 1 J. P I l lf, We V WH Nuff ,,,,,W,y7-,,,, .,., ,M V4 ff w7fyqy,4,,,7,f,,f ' H fffzffifx, f ,dsl 1 4 f t a, nv i my? 1 I 'y airy ll X, ,,,,7,,W, M. ,fy-. A if l, , lfnrf ff ,J ,,,, 'gi fs Ga y e ' f,?4M V i .avg fe I , ,nw Q ' iff: Ez! nf ,ffl , Z 6 1 . 9 i VVQV sig' 5 ,A A .J X3 .mf--.vw 5. 5 X vw., ff we-ff'! W, ily! l .f , fwmf,,f,,:,.- Ki A x 51 wtf' 3 .CN gill V T .. N xv , V 4744, ' ff? , fi, 19' L! X J 4 'R I it L, 5,47 , .. H W W 1 A I f , , Lb fa' ,- ..., ,I 9 W ,,, , I A6 W'-114 :WW A C , Steve Partain Ann Parungao Karena Paulos Stephanie Payton Adriene Peacock Ken Pearl Sherri Pearson Susan Pease Billy Pentecost Ashok Perera Alex Perez Mike Petersen Chrisy Petrilla Jeff Petrilla Joe Pette Sean Pettigrew Kiki Polo Jared Postma Joel Price Dan Pritchett David Quarles David Rahe Fabian Ramos Sal Rampelli Beth Randall Kristin Raychel Chad Reed Joe Reed Audra Reid Scott Reid Sharon Reina Matt Reneau Cathy Rentz Denny Rex Brent Reynolds Steven Rich Krista Richards Mark Rieansnider Chris Rios Cathy Rios Jon Roberts Billy Roberts Freshmen 179 Janet Robinette Troy Robinson Kelly Roche Troy Rogers Rene Rodriguez Gary Rohm Britt Rollie Christine Root Michael Rose Karen Rosenhahn Matt Rudcco Gretchen Rupert Mike Russell Amy Ryon Dawn Sabo Cathy Sandberg Matt Sanders Lelainya Satterwhite Nashell Saul Robert Sawka Corey Saxe Renee Scheult Gregory Schmidt Laura Schneider 180 Freshmen 1 mf ,Q ,Q , f tg, 4 . Y ' X '77' ft l ?7f f 7':'f12f?.i'f,'EE1,W- 21' ', , , 4' ,fe-zz ff 4' 44' ,J .L :1if?'ff'if,4 2 4, 4 5 ,f H jig, -5 r A ,924 I I , , , M -' 7 ' V' , -,f ',. 1' 'jr 'M 'f5' f 1 4 6 I h v 'iff . f: fzjfii V 41,7 C ,' . - , f 9 Q gli 5 K, s , '4 5- 1 S ! s there really life after Kleb ln- termediate? According to Chris Chaffin the adjustment was easy. Chaffin was aided by many up- perclassmen on campus. He felt the biggest adjustment involved rising ear- ly for class. To Chaffin's surprise he has had to adjust to a substantial increase in his homework load. Klein is much larger than Kleb Intermediate and the in- creased student population puts each person in Contact with many more peo- ple each day. Last year at Kleb, Chaffin played basketball and was on the swim team. This year, he is playing basketball for the Kats. He also likes having the wider choice of clubs and sports activities that are available in high school. Chris Chaffin found life after Kleb to be an adventure. ' fre My M, , 'i l ' ' f ,, J ,, J A 1- . 15, ,- f 1, W ' ' ,Q ,-4 sew, f, 9 A ' ' ' 1, ff 'f 'wt X ,Y ,A ' X 1 x X 'Nr , N p t ,, X .V A M -'iff' ,, J fwfr : gg 5:1 5 at fi, Y' ,, W, 45 --.ltr I , , f, ,,:,1, ' N-ciglg, ,Qi if A21 ,.,, , mm- .f nie, , 231 Q f, fe ' ,V A -. ..4. if ' , ,Q ' 1 1.7 yi X 1: , VY t, Vg 1 .4317 ' 2 ff ix ' 1, 'ff 4 4, I N 2 . ' My . X t Y ,A f M 'Q ,Av-.t l fl X' 1' 1 I 2 c51xSfrf?L'SS ' ,,gr, x,,,, ,. , Q 'L f 7 f ut WN f I ra H, Q 2 1 . , 5 Y K was RSL , . aw :SJW A 4 , ,. , I ,pix Shawn Schneider Jeff Schoonover David Schultz Jim Schwebach Jennifer Scott Kathy Seay Renee Seheult Donja Selley Mitch Sengson Josh Sepesi Randy Shackelford Traci Shadoin Sumeet Sharma Richard Sharpe Greg Shively Bryce Shockley Bridgitt Shult Jennifer Sigler Stephanie Simmons Mary Simpson Ann Sinclair Shawn Sizemore Andy Skiles Kevin Sloan Shannon Small Clay Smith Stacey Smith JoAnne Smith Kevin Smith Kristina Smith Mark Smith Michelle Smith Paul Smith Sandy Smith Shannon Smith Tracy Smith Paige Snear Roger Snow Michelle Squyres Robby Squyres Vicki Stadler Bryan Stamper Freshmen 181 Jim Stanislaus Alex Stanley Joel Stansbury Diane Stasney Beth Stasney Kelly Stasney Chris Stauffer Josh Steele Kelly Steets Terry Steger Clinton Steindorff Tom Stephens Elizabeth Stewart Glenda Stewart Bobby Stewart Michael Stillwell Andy Stoenescu Ben Stoll Brian Stovall Pamela Streeter Jeff Stuwe Nathan Sukols Donine Summers Katie Surbrook Heidi Swanson Lisa Szescila Janella Tandoc Bridget Tapia Thania Tate Cairah Taylor Tammy Taylor Monica Terrell Beth Terry Carrie Thacker Alison Thatcher Mike Theriault Keith Tholan James Thomas Rachel Thomas Troy Thomas Carmen Tisch Deann Tisdale l82 Freshmen T ,,.l,f, ,A X w J' ,,,V M, 2-4 sf-.fc , Q, I ,.. 6 5415 5 ff ' Q L? ,,, , nf, 5 ,Wx ff ,wt ' Wm, A f 41 'QL' ,f 3 l ' H I it . E x L j Y ,f if , ,A ,Q .f :A , ,WW ,,., ,- ,wewffg-fe'W,1 ,J tf '-...W an fi 452 lf' .M 1 Q 1 , X EX 131437 'sf ' bw , 1,12-Z WJ' V rw f if gp ... ,R 44,5 ' ,ey ' we f ,,f ' .,,-f' ,,t., ,, f 1 ,L , ,-..,.,- --',,,ff' , ' .1 .f X , J : ff'bJ'tf I , 1 ,K - V ffweffi ,Aff A X, ' ff ,,,,,,,, ,,,., .. WT? ,X W4 hr I f, MW, Q22 1212? ff f Q ! fw I ,W f ,f '11, , 4 v f .1 , , I Z 9' n, W-., ' er 1. If ., f Z ., .ov A Eugene Tong Pat Torbert Russell Towns Cindy Trageser George Tratras Stephanie Trissel Mark Tucker Sally Tyler David Llmphenhour Joel Vansbury Greg VanWagenen Jennifer Vatuna Chris Vella Todd Vickery Anthony Villarreal Hung Vinh John Vlahakis Kevin Vogel Todd Vogel Nick Volgenau Garrett Voss Amy Wade Bryan Waites Beth Walker Richard Walker Cancee Wallstein Jennifer Walton Shelly Ware Christy Warner Corinne Warren Jesse Warren Russell Warren Monica Washington Beth Watsky Vickie Weaver Jack Webb Shannon Weidemann Barbara Weiss Gayle Weiss Gina Wells Marsha Weltzbarker Jeanie Wheeless Freshmen 183 Jackie White Valerie White Jill Whiteaker Steven Wiabel Heather Wiesner Stephan Wilder Margo Wilkins Chris Williams Mark Williams Natalie Williams Beth Wilson Julie Wilson Kaylie Wilson James Winter Missy Winters Brian Wishlinski Mark Wittholz Lee Wolf Wendy Wolf Michael Wolz Tasa Woods Nicole Woodum Patrick Woody l84 Freshmen , If ? .,... ,Q Y-, W Z my Z 'ff'-' 'P 2 ? 44 A t K f f W' Q4 - ' f Q, H t's 5:15 a.m. Houston traffic is building on the loop, blares the clock radio. Tracy Cooper rises reluc- tantly, as do most of the other students, anticipating another school day. Cooper unwillingly turns on the light. Staggering to the shower, she is seek- ing the refreshing feeling of the hot water, counting on it to wake her up. As the clock strikes seven, Cooper heads to the corner to wait for the bus. She complains, During Spring and Fall the weather is so humid my hair falls. When Cooper arrives at school, she immediately pulls out a mirror to check her hair. In the crowded bathrooms, many girls complain about the early start of class. After a long day of class, homework and other exciting activities Cooper goes to bed. Then once again the familiar sound, lt's 5:15 a.m. Houston K Tracy me 'i ihmx x X' T! w1W'qSfmnh3, t ' 3 ,. V, ,H S Q. tt in qvx . Q .94 - ,. 4 ' 5 ff: . 411 ,Quay I -e .Q '43 uf, 'X S 1 ' 9 Q X tv 17' ' , X y ,Yi -ix ultra n alll, fr 0 -v sfo P Q 1119. ubv, K 1, , ,, ln Q . XX - '21-pg r J 1 - -Il sw, I 7'-Q ' , e Paulette Martin tells a secret to friend Visa Ve- mond. Photo by Pascal Villiger. 1 4 nu- .- 35, Q4 I N ti f I W. R. Woolery Donald Wright Steve Yoes Jennifer Young Jim Youngston Lisa Zalatori Steven Zeiller Debbie Zell Erica Zelonish Missy Zoller Stephanie Zolle Clara Zuibey -gk Freshme I' n 185 Shawn Schneider makes use of the card catalog in the library. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Dawn Buttarazzi raises her hand to ask a question about her design. Photo by Pascal Villiger. ,l Q ff' 186 Freshmen a? .rim 7 Q wf,.,gQ,,-4. WZ, , I ,, ff fy Iggy 421 f llfff 1 1, ,ff f f M 1 l j s , 4 p 'S 'Q 'DH Cancee Wallstein measures water for a chemisty experiment. Photo by Pascal Villiger. AQ Allyson Bacon smiles as she thinks about -9 her fun weekend. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Freshmen 187 Efficient and Proud ight adults controlling a school with 2700 kids seems like a los- ing battle, but Principal Ken Laird and the seven assistant principals, in- famously known as the Klein High School Administration, combined their efforts and tackled the problem. As principal, Ken Laird was responsible for just about anything scholastic that came to mind. For him, planning, organizing, directing, and controlling the activities of the high school were all in a day's work. A major force in the school's effi- cient functioning was the assistant principals. Each of the seven assis- tant principals handled specific !' , N I 188 Principals problems such as discipline, main- tenance, security, and student activities. Helping teachers teach through teacher evaluations, inservices and promoting a good student attitude was the main problem administra- tion dealt with. However, Assistant Principal, George Foster said, We have an excellent supporting cast - teachers, administration, students that work hard - it's just a wonder- ful situation. That special spirit worked its way deep into administration and sup- plied the motivation for a successful year. yr-wr 'iw 1985 Klein H1gh'School Principal - Ken lsaird. X , X .-.N--f .1 lx xx 1 wal 1984-1985 Associate and Assistant Principals. Front Row: Ann Sullivan, Charles Pennington, Marianne Foreman. Back Row: George Foster, Kim Kaufman, Randy Burchfield, and Art Mittelstaedt. Achieving High Standards President - Dee Mifflin, Vice President - Edwin G. Theiss, Secretary - Robert A. Holmes, and members - Joan Lucas, John G. Gilleland, Oren K. Sommerfeld, and Clifford E. Woodward and Superintendent, Don Collins worked diligently to benefit the Klein School District. Adopting annual budgets, financ- ing the operation of the school, and presenting the needs and progress of the educational system to the public didn't even scratch the surface of the Board's duties. Once a month the committee met to set qualifications for employees, salaries, and curriculum. Implementing a month's events in- to one meeting, the Board of Trustees cooperated to meet the high standard of efficiency they set out to achieve. 1984-1985 Klein ISD Board Members Front Row:.Vice President Edwin G, Theissg President, Dee Mifflin, Secretary Robert A. Holmes. Second Row: Members. Oren K, gommerfeldg Joan Lucasg John G. Glllelandg Clifford E. Woodward- l Board of Trustees 189 190 Faculty That's Dedication ho remembers when the prom was held in the cafeteria and the graduation ceremony filled up the football stadium? Some of the teachers who roamed Klein's halls in the past and remained loyal Bearkats remembered. Although not all of the faculty were graduates of Klein, most of them found a home that they would never trade. Klein is a good solid school and l'm proud to be a part of it, claimed , administrator Marianne Foreman. f The staff is very responsive to pleas ' from the office in getting activities ' rolling - there is no replacement for good will. The satisfaction of teaching is at- 3 tributed by the faculty to the relation- ships they achieved with the students. As the school grew and changed it still maintained that student oriented atmosphere that l feel is of utmost importance, reflected Con- nie Huff. lu If K, 1' W, , 1 I Li These dedicated people have taught at Klein high school for ten years or more, Front Row: Earline Rossi, Carol Hopkins, Doris McCollum, Linda Fritsche, Doris Fricke. Second Row: Jo Ann Wunderlich, Gloria Harris, Annola Lancaster, Laura Cline, Millard Roth, Helen Burns, Karen Culver, Betty Cox. an . ,ff H7 3423 , 4 .1 .fm Q95 e 4,1 woman f ..A, , . 0 ,W V ., ,, ,lf, I. 1 1 ,- 3 ff'-' . Connie Huff takes a break to pose for the Camera while she prepares' final grade averages. Photo by Pascal Vllliger. Laura Cline demonstrates the correct way to serve a volleyball. Photo by Jen Newton. Bobby Ryan and Josie Mallery have also taught at Klein for over ten years. Photo by Jen Newton. Faculty 191 Sheila Alexander. . . Journalism, Newspaper, Yearbook Sheila Anderson . . . Child Development, PELE I Lynn Angermeier . . . ISS, English Lab Vicky Avery . . . VOE, Co-op Allen Baker. . . Biology I, Cross Country Coach, Boys Soccer Coach Jeanie Banks . . . Office Production, Typing I Bernice Bibbs . . . Special Education Aide Robin Bierschenk . . . Chamber Orchestra, Flag Corps Mark Brooks . . . Physical Science, Boys Athletics Dianne Brown . . . Personal Typing, Typing I Lynn Brown . . . Reading Lab, Reading Robbie Brown . . .- English I Debbie Brumby . . . American History Randy Burchfield. . . Assistant Principal Linda Burck . . . Adaptive Behavior Louise Burke. . . Physical Science, Helen Burns . . . Special Education Jackie Burns . . . Home Economics Michelle Burns . . . Distributive Education T77 I at WM Q Janet Buxkemper. . .Algebra I, Intro I92 Faculty raw' any 'I ,. l I 1 ., I , PSY, . 1 , 141 1 Q' ,, N A .,,, - A'.,-A. ,, Improvement is Q fi I2 ,Q ,gina ,. Q 1 A , 7,154 1 Resource Math fiii uili I- V . ,, I ' If 'fs Air . - ,' ' ',-f . ' 7 ' ffm. 24551 I ' f i . I gf , - X 'A 1 I f V 1 f .f Algebra ll I A 5 I ,, It I I 2 i English teacher Priscilla Harris brings the fifties spirit to the eighties on Beat MacArthur dress-up day. Photo by Jen Newton. Counselor Dianne Fishero is hard at work preparing second semester schedules. Photo by Tom Chambliss. via-.Q:LTg -'-ff - - ' ' lg- i, . 4' 1 mf .,,2:4s'- mil.,-I A f .v gust . ,. 464 ,. .45 x frat L .5 J .N -imp l , '- A 2,11 1 s . .Q 4 I I 5? V I I -' ' .l XXV Mx A I X Sm! Je 2 Q f -. ,Ig V. If ,fy f -. , , ,I J vc-71 -Q .Vg k YJ I , 4 V, ,E Carol Casper. . . Advanced Reading, Reading Lab Michael Christian . . . Marine Science, Biology I James Cleckler. . . Sociology Laura Cline. . .Girls P.E., Girls Volleyball and Soccer Coach Martha Cole . . . Intro Algebra I, Algebra I Charles Collins. . . American History, JV and Varsity Football Coach, Basketball Coach Linda Cooper. . . English I, IV Betty Cox . . . Biology I Larry Cullen. . . World History Karen Culver. . . English Ill, IV Gail Dillard. , . Librarian Siddy Dillon . . . American History William Dixon . . . Physical Science Julie Doherty . . . American History Ginny Drusch . . . English I Sandra Earnest. . . Library Aide Mary Edenfield . . , Audio-Visual Coordinator Betty Emr. . . Special Education Aide Cheryl Esmond . . . Algebra ll, Intro Algebra I Martin Fanett . . . Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, Consumer Math, Algebra I Tommye Fant . . . Counselor Eldon Faries. . . Art I, Craft I, Jewelry Ill, IV Betty Farmer. . . Assistant Registrar Linda Fields . . . Business Law, Typing, General Business Diane Fishero. . . Counselor Robert Foley . . . CVAE Construction Marianne Foreman . . . Associate Principal George Foster. . . Assistant Principal Doris Fricke. . . Counselor Linda Fritsche . . . Home Economics, Home and Family Living Jackie Gamble . . . Attendance Lynn Giles . . . Orchestra Cheryle Glocksien . . . Biology I, Physical Science Carol Goedeke . . . Office Education Julie Gras . . . Special Education Faculty 193 Roberta Grenfell . . . Public Speaking I, II, Debate Mark Hammerbacher . . . Geometry Jane Harrell . . . Algebra II, Geometry, FOM I Gloria Harris . . . Trigonometry, Algebra I, Elementary Analysis Priscilla Harris . . . English IV Paul Hatch . . . Spanish I, II Beverly Hartenbach . . . Computer Math, Algebra I Darlene Hazeltime . . . Biology I Phyllis Head . . . World History, American History Carol Helms. . . Girls P.E., Basketball Coach Floyd Henderson . . . English ll Gene Highsmith . . . English I Deanne Hildreth . . . RadiofT.V. I, II Alonzo Holland . . . Mechanics I, II Carol Hopkins. . . Algebra II, Intro Algebra I Fred Holt . . . Counselor Cindy Hoover . . . Financial Secretary Connie Huff. . . Biology I Melissa Huggins . . . Math Aide Cheryl Hunt . . . Resource English, World Geography Ann Johnston . . . World History, World Geography Sherman Judice . . . Creative Writing, English I Sally Kankey . . . Counselor Evelyn Kelley . . . English ll, III Jenny Kelley . . . Foreign Language Aide Ray Kenjura . . . American History, Varsity Football, Track Coach Linda Kennedy . . . English III, Yearbook Wayland Kidd . . . German I, II, III, Spanish I Nellie Kletzly. . . Chemistry I, Physical Science Ken Laird . . . Principal Jennifer Lambert . . . Biology I Annola Lancaster . . . Art II, III, IV, Craftl Juanita Laws. . .Aide Jo Learned . . . English Il Maralynn Lindstrom , . . English Aide 194 Faculty g i A9 f ez, X.. , I It I I . . X 1 .V Z' ,, 42 - 1 rp, 4 P5 f I 5 .Y- A ' v rf I -. I Z , f ' I f ' H4 1z:.:fIfW V I f ,ww M' ' ' I X L I if if if . . 7 ' 3 .. ,V . ,,?f . VV? I ff ,,,,,ff7KV' 1147 ' v fmfflzflffi 7' ft 2' ' I -,LZ W V Z ..., , V Q V, - xi .Ll 'HI' ' ' Cy! - 27, , . 7 I Dx A 5 J I if , 7 Q44 W K , 1 z ,IM,,,V.W,1 ,,, 544 Iv H-ff-VL 2 fffg I 1 2' f . a ll A , 1 5' Aff I f ., . M Z 4 film A 5-7 ' ' wgiig- ' - 'J f . ff , ,V , V , PV V V f ,,,, VV , .,..V ., A V,,f,aVVVVwl f f , Q ,' ' I V fV,, f 1 V A -, V HV if VV VV. gl, . i- If ,f -, I I I ' . n m , I V , mf ,V g ,V , 'V ' . 41 1 Q ig, N p I 13. It I-I W , gf- ,MM6t,,. 5 A.. ,QL I 1 A ., ,- Y ' ' .L li ka: I , ,, ,1 . 5 ,M7 2 7- nv, . s I I QV., fl me ' X I Q 2 V 4? I . nf l W if ..,,,g,L-4.-I ,, A f' i,,,XfQv, vi I 5' A ,, M , If 'I , . vt 1x4 -... 'N I 1 x Xl , '72 I if 5 Ni ,X qi 5: fo, as 'E -X 1 277 jx A s fav -H .tm l - x ..,s,, - s 15 1 1 117 .I vw , 43559 - I ,N H., -. A DY ' as ,f ,, N?-,J -E- 7X Q if .fn Q . YN' K ' N l I I I I ll ll If A fx ll ai. Q .A L. 1' 1 sr 1 'lx , I A ,N vs. 2 .asus 1 f I i' I I I l ' N Jyl' 'HUP tl C1 -z-gr 4-ss' X I, 05 1 X 5EAv?5' g- if wg m N v-,u-x, -. r.fl5. '-R 03? I I , . l James Liptrap . . . Chemistry I Glenda Little . . . Athletics Aide Audon Lopez . . . Associate Band Director Denise Lusk . . . Child Development, Home and Family Living Josie Mallery . . . Calculus, Computer Math Ellie Manley. . . English Ill Barbara Martin . . . Counselor Marie Martin . . . Spanish I, ll Susan Mathews. . . Accounting l, ll, Typing I Dene Mauney . . . Switchboard Cay McClure . . . Psychology Doris McCollum . . . Home Economics, Clothing and Textiles Carole McCown . . . Special Education Darlene McCue . . . Counselor Kelly McElroy . . . World Geography Connie McMahan . . , Special Education Kathryn Miller, . . English l, Latin l Adriana Mills. . . Spanish ll, IV, V, French l Art Mittelstaedt . . . Assistant Principal Jimmy Monroe . . . Registrar Evelyn Moore, . . Custodial Kayla Morrison . . . Physical Science Sharon Morrison . . . Librarian Shelley Morrison . . . English lll Carolyn Odle. . . English ll Mitzi Ortale. . . Secretary Phyllis Palmer. . . Physical Science Karen Pant. . . Counselor Barbara Parsons . . . Developmental English, Employment Lab Charles Pennington . . . Associate Principal Jo Ann Peschel . . . Health, Girls P.E. Jo Ann Pfeffer . . . English I, P.C.A. I Patsy Phelps . . . Geometry, Computer Math James Pool . . . Driver's Education, American History, Sophomore Football Coach, JV Soccer Coach Nedra Popernik . . . Geometry Faculty 195 Jo Ramey . . . English ll Chris Rennie. . . Technical Drafting Il, Technical Theatre Owen Roades . . . Biology I, II Larry Roberts . . . Government, Economics Donald Robinson . . . Physics I, Physical Science John Robinson . . . Assistant Band Director Kerry Rock . . . Algebra I, FOM ll Earline Rossi . . . Cosmetology I, ll Millard Roth . . . Pre-Vocational Orientation, Driver's Education Bobby Ryan . . . Chemistry I, II Carol Santa Maria . . . Secretary Beverly Schard . . . School Nurse Kay Shaeff. . . Clinic Aide Susan Shankles . . . Librarian Duane Simmons . . . Civics, Social Study Lydia Simon . . . Orchestra Mitzi Sisk . . . English I Diane Skoby . . . Fine Arts Department Aide Vivian Smith . . . American History, Civics Victor Sobotik . . . Varsity Football Coach, Boys P.E., Boys Track Coach Peggy Sorenson . . . Business Management, Typing Stephanie Stalder. . . Accounting I, Recordkeeping Mary Stark . . . Spanish I, III, ESL Brenda Stoeck . . . Home Economics F irmine Stoerkel . . . Geometry Ann Sullivan . . . Assistant Principal James Talley . . . English I Billy Tipton . . . Physical Science I, II Bill Treptow . . . Agriculture I, ll Jimmy Vaculin . . . Vocational Agriculture I, Ill, IV Randy Vaughn . . . Band Director Leslie Vela . . . English I, IV Mary Viehoefer . . . Shorthand, Typing I Sampy Wall . . . Choir Director Patricia Wallace . . . Geometry, Algebra I, FOM I 196 Faculty K . Y. , I A L x! 'Q A an f r , 41 I ,. C fr- ,ffx .,,. , is X , x' - av -rs, 1' ffl' , , 9: i H. was JM, . , :Hel .rf , .. ., V, if M gistishi 1' 4 sf- ,, ph '1, fn-Z ' 5 . 9,9 QT? A 7-Q. '51 J QW F' ' , Fl 5' , I . f I f 0 X I A 53 A , , x ' 2, is , f X ' L, Y f , 1 2 , ix 2 as ,W I I X fr Q .I Nl aaeev P C A in 1' A 5 ' f I 4 X Y' K Carol Young . . . Counselor 4,5 ,, , ,,,, , 1 'bt ill 1 nm J . Janelle Watson . . . Vocational Counselor Catherine Webb . . . English ll, lll Doris Wolfe . . . English lll, IV Jo Ann Wunderlich . . . English ll Scott Yates . . . World History, World Geography, Varsity Football Coach, JV Baseball Coach Bill Westmoreland illustrates some of World Geography's finer points - like notebook checks. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Choir director Sampy Wall carefully selects the pieces of music for ensemble competition. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Vfima... l l I A , ' . ,,.,,,,,t ,..-' A - . . .wan Nb! 9. Y. School nurse Beverly Schard takes time out from from curing school epidemics to read about world-wide epidemics in the Bearchat. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Facuhy 197 ORGANIZATICDNS I--I Su i T here's a time to let things happen and a time to make things happen. - HUGH PRATHER Organizat ' ?f'! , 7. , 64i'Jflf!Z3!' ,lM,AMm' 1 I Zahn Q 4.7 I f , aw., ,f , , Q1 ,4,..Q,,, ,,, ft. ff ,,. .V ,,,, wg f. f,1,,f f. W, f , . 75 H f'. ff Mama M,,W 1 I wwf, Z? Ben McDonald, David Evans and Cor- rena Terrell held down the fort during honors elections. Photo by Jen Newton. Rip Woodard explains upcoming elec- tions to classmate Mike Rohm. Photo 'by Jen Newton. 200 Student Council ..... C395 Av fwf of 1 f fn. Wf ,Q W45 f 5 f we 1 NSS-STX Ng if Q MQ 333344 w :M 534 Alecia Domer dentfcouncil 's making. Photo .A-QL ' A A :XR one of stu- activities, poster ir. 1 Student Council We have a new sponsor so a lot has changed. There 's more spirit and it 's fun, says Kathy Mason. orty-seven students eagerly hang- ing crepe paper in a gym could only mean one thing - Student Coun- cil had something up their sleeves. Whether planning a dance, engineer- ing the annual blood drive, or setting up the Camfel Film, the Student Council strove to create an overall unity between students and teachers. STLlCO's first spirit-building project was the l984 Homecoming dance where they took enthusiastic Bearkats out for A Night on the Town. On October 6, the gym was transformed into a lively downtown I, ,I I ...l ' I 1 1 ,iw xi. 7.5, OO I v i f-7 , ilk-uv' . QM, , ,ff l . . X PW M ff' 1 1 scene with a video screen radiating the most popular videos. In November and March, they en- couraged the student body to give a little a little blood that is. Even under such painful circumstances, the Student Council kept That Special Spirit alive. To escape the monotony of classwork and midterms in January, they brought in the Camfel film, a movie compiled by 97 Rock about the problems teenagers deal with. STUCO underwent changes right down to their sponsor. Duane Sim- mons took over the responsibilities of promoting school spirit. One thing that didn't change, though, was Student Council's ability to get the students involved and they supplied a year that will linger in their memories forever. 'T' was I -7' 'W fi . tfzugx 4 .1, F r ,..r P 'T it l . ' ' ,,,, Christy Johnson and Valerie Koop show their junior spirit by decorating halls before Klein-Forest game. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Student Council members Sharon Christian and Kathy Bonin would try anything to increase school spirit. Photo by Jen Newton. Student Council 201 Foreign Language lt's exciting learning about a different country 'S culture and language, says Kyle Lebeau. nteressant or lnteresante. No mat- ter what language it's said in, the Foreign Language Clubs meant an in- triguing way to discover the customs of France, Germany and Spain. Through various fattening food Jenny Monto, Felicia Leonard and Debbie DeSola examine other peo- 'Z ple's choice of clothes for the Foreign Language Dinner. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Craig Senglin participates in an unusual chorus line. Photo by Blaine Baker. 202 Foreign Language tasting parties, fascinating field trips and first-hand lectures from natives of a foreign country and world travelers, an appreciation for these countries' traditions was kindled. Classrooms weren't the only place foreign language students could be found. For one day in October, the French and Spanish Clubs took to the field for their traditional soccer game. Now wasn't that easier than going all the way to Europe? F ,ft 'Y76 ,f fwfr Doug Browning models his traditional German attire. Photo by Claus Rysgaard. Foreign language students settle in for a meeting. Photo by Claus Rysgaard. Foreign Language 203 204 Speech Roberta Grenfell describes Speech Club as hard workers. They 're more willing to help each other. hat's this? Teachers con- gratulating students for talk- ing loudly and clearly? The Speech Club contributed their two cents worth every sec- ond Wednesday of each month. Speech You think comments such as sti- fle it or blow it out a grimy sweatsock might have kept them from voicing their opinions? Nothing could stop the deter- mined linguists and sponsor Roberta Grenfellg not even com- petition. The Speech Club could be easily heard at several tour- naments around the state, verbal- ly destroying their opponents. That's really saying a mouthful. Maria Quintos searches through domestic files for infor- mation on her speech. Eric McCarty and Doyle Cook are always willing to lend a helping hand. Photos by Phillip Martin. M Mnmammmwwmkwi' . ' ifmw l., 494' n-num. , ,A,,,.., i V 4 ? 15 A 51 in , , X d y 2 i ,M-gziudf Side? I It if ' Q .ffwlwdwin uv xx V. - ,.,, .., Leanne! Blank-eff' and Christi Wk ff' ,, Ogletree olgser A an improvisation in lim? Iul' MM, drama. t oto om Chambliss. Stacey Kessler waits the posting of call backs during auditions for Dark ofthe Moon. Photo by Tom Chambliss. ' 'IOC 1 -000000 000000 icons 'loci 'onus uu.h 'til V004 uf Q 'Docol iiiooo Hosea 'l'! ' U' A , gq i Mike O'Donnel studies the script for Auntie Mame. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Drama 205 206 Drama Beep Tregeser, Kent Lanier, David ' Evans and Shannon Beatty prac- 5 tice their upcoming performance fa of Oklahoma. Photo by Pascal 53 Villiger. QW f P 'lffmo Kent Lanier and Sherry Stringfield audi- tion after school for Dark of the Moon. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Todd Hinesley and Shannon Beatty per- form in the 1984 award-winning contest play. Photo by Lee Armstrong. l l Sherry Stringfield and Scott Stringfield on stage during drama's first perfor- mance, Auntie Mame. Drama You need 10095 energy and dedication in drama, said Linda Meola. hen did tongue twisters, 29- letter words and knocking knees become literal nightmares? When the Klein Thespians stepped onto the stage of the auditorium. The versatile Thespians took a typewritten script and through three to five hours of daily rehear- sal, turned it into a realistic perfor- mance. Whether the atmosphere of the production was the playful antics of Auntie Mame, the drama of Dark of the Moon, or the musical intensity of Oklahoma, these ambitious actors conquered the butterflies in their stomachs and delivered four skillful shows. Even the pressure of competi- tion couldn't crush the determina- tion of the Thespians. The 35 entertainers spread their talents to dramatic, humorous, and duet- acting tournaments all across Texas. Sixteen of these students learned some tricks of the trade at workshops at the University of Texas, Texas Tech, and Lamar. Now tongue twisters, 29-letter words and knocking knees don't even raise an eyebrow. Drama 207 NHS S Quill S Scroll Acceptance into these honor clubs are a privilege and beneficial for college accep tance, states Yvonne Fisher. cademic excellence and plen- ty of hard work deserves rewards, right? That's exactly what Quill and Scroll and the Na- tional Honor Society had, a rewar- ding year. On April 23, a new group of in- ductees, all with grade point averages of 8.5 or higher and outstanding leadership and scholarship qualities, joined the ranks of the highly intelligent Na- tional Honor Society. Don't get the idea that they sat around reading books, though. Through- out the year, NHS had their share of holiday parties. Every day, some of the members could be found buried by the supplies in the school store. The budding journalists with two years of experience on the newspaper or yearbook staff col- lected after school to recognize in- dividual achievements as well as to share their ideas and skill. The members wanted an ac- tive, fun filled year but that was an understatement. l've never seen such an enthusiastic group, said sponsor Sheila Alexander. For these two select groups, high standards and great expecta- tions were no problem. 208 NHS and Quill and Scroll f Wldldlagt Mike Rohm and Paul Reilley try their hand at pizza making at the National Honor Society Halloween party Photo by Jen Newton l , ,V l A r Z K-fires Co-presidents John Thomas and Cheryl if Cabaniss express different views on fund ji? , if ,, g7f 5 il' raiser. Photo by Susan Shaeff. Cf' W ff 'I l' Lee Armstrong climbs the ladder of success. Photo by Susan Shaeff. we . ,4 ,1 1'fM'ff,w43wn2 Quill and Scroll 209 210 Bearkat Bearkat he phone rings. Everyone is silent as adviser Sheila Alex- ander picks up the phone. The yearbooks are here! she ex- claims as everyone scrambles for the door. A mood of excitement prevails, but also present is the feeling of relief as the year of hard work has finally come to an end. This is the most incredible staff ever, says Lee Armstrong with pride. Anyone brave enough to venture in would find what seemed to be a noisy, crowded, and messy room. Little did they realize that underneath the so called mess, there was organization. tra Photo Photographer, John Thomas, makes an announcement during fifth The 1985 yearbook staff struggle with tight working condi period. Photo by Pascal Villiger. tions, Photo by ,jen Newton. ff ,112 1 Y 1 . Amy Jones, Lee Armstrong and Sharon Thompson hold a conference to talk business. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Even the fun of M'A S'H day couldn't keep Kim Mclntyre from her work. Photo by Jen Newton. Bearkat 211 212 Bearchat if J A Nancy Catmull and Chrlstme Juhng look for ways to beef up the paper Photo by Blame Baker Advrsor Sheila Alexander crops photographs for Bearehat Image page Photo by Pascal Vllllger 1 'fplkffzif 5 ' 5 V -f1j2QfYltLI5Y3w J Bearchat Chat Staff had a burning desire to work, stated Sheila Alexander. eadline. Ask any Bearchat staffer what it is and they would say it is the most dreaded word in the English language. Everyday, these journalists' lives depended on meeting their deadline. Somewhere between fourth period and seemingly endless hours of after school writing and organizing, eight quali- ty issues were cranked out on time. I was really confused at first, stated Features Editor Sherise Dorf, but as the year progressed I was still confused, just having more fun being that way. Adviser Sheila Alexander motivated the almost totally new staff with her pep talks. Alexander managed to keep fresh minds ac:- tive, whether creativity was flow- ing or clumps of hair were pulled out in frustration. mglvm it ,QQ I V .E ' ' s r .,,.....- Th e B i zigil V f aa I ff-2 I J 1 W, ,Wf Wa' . ,W f wl ypjg . ,.,,,.. 7, :f7:L,,Lm! . ,,, k V ,V V V. G V J H -' - ' , mmWfHf,',J3r4Xez'-it? , .A . .,,.. , . eatures Editor Sherlse Dorf types the final copy of her article. On distribution day, students could be seen reading the paper photo by Pagqal Vllllger all over campus. Photo by Blaine Baker. Bearchat 213 214 Band, Flags Mlm. Band played an important part in building spirit at pep rallies. Photo by Jen Newton. Debbie Kirsch concentrates to do her best while performing a flag routine. Photo by Jen Newton. ' 4 L, '4 E 58 O I as A V Flute players rigidly stand at attention while waiting for further instructions. Photo .by Jen Newton. ..,...,..nnn- 'l Flags, Band The Band and Flags stamped out another successful year. alftime used to be a time to take a quick run to the snack bar. But the band and flags kept the crowd glued to their seats this year. You have to have a lot of discipline and a good attitude, says senior rifle captain, Katie Malavase. The group stood up to 50 other bands in October at the l.llL Con- test, where Klein's representatives displayed their overwhelming wave of spirit. ln order to raise money for new equipment, the flags combed the school in search of prospective buyers of MSM's. f . gy-. 'Q' 0 uf' H8246-I if Drum major Zach Sepesi keeps his fellow drummers in line. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Band Flags 215 Orchestra, Choir We all work as a team with enthusiasm, says Charlotte Day. lt's hard work but a lot of fun. s proud parents sat in the au- dience bragging about their son or daughter perched up on stage, orchestra and choir members psyched themselves for the concert they were about to give. Every morning orchestra students devoted first period to W 'A . ...ZF v .l 216 OrchestrafChoir prepare for the seven perfor- mances spread between November and May. lt took unimaginable hours of practicing with advisor, Robin Biesrschenk, to work the sour notes out of the three-day-musical. As the day continued, it was the choir's turn to smooth out the rough edges of their performance. The combination of choirs took their talent to many contests as well as five appearances in the auditorium. 3 , 2 Chris Ebbeler and Sharon Christian practice on classical selec tions. Photo by Tom Chambliss ffl! E T Sampy Wall, choir director, leads students to melodical perfection. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Ashley Edwards absorbs the un- familiar lyrics. Photo by Tom Chambliss. all uf m Jamie Davis concentrates on the musical score. Photo by Jen Newton. Orchestrafflhoir 217 218 Cheerleader JV Cheerleaders Blair Keever, Leane L Cowart, Dina Cobb and Kelly Fischer get carried away during practice. Photo by Susan Shaeff. Denise Baaz and Tami Speetzen reach new heights on the Varsity Squad. Photo by Pascal Villiger. S ,QW S 5 fum .J Cheerleaders We set new goals this year that we accomplished, and we had fun doing it, reflected Tami Speetzen. nergetic and spirited begin to describe the enthusiasm displayed by the Varsity, JV and Freshman Cheerleaders at each and every game and pep rally. With the help of the mini- cheerleading camps in October and February and the supervision of sponsor Stephanie Stalder, the eleven Varsity girls bounced their way to a first place finish at the Annual Joske's competition and ended up S500 richer. Head cheerleader Tami Speetzen had only positive things to say about her fellow varsity squad members. We were the best of friends, like sisters. Coach Lynn Angermeyer and the ambitious drive of the JV Cheerleaders carried them to places in both the NCA Regional and National Contests. Whether the Bearkats were run- ning away with it or things were looking grim, the cheerleading squads kept the spirit bubbling. r . , I . N! .. ,nl if atv 2, 11' i f' ,'l! , , 3 V , 5 ' -Q A ,ull ,Q ' Qif Varsity Cheerleader Sabrina Smith cheers on the football team during their season-opener against Humble. Photo by Susan Shaeff. The Bearkat Mascot, Karen Kuehn, roars for more on the sidelines. Photo by Jen Newton. Cheerleaders 219 Bearkadettes The attitude is much better this year, beamed Rhelda Charleville. igh kicks, marching and dan- cing were activities displayed at pep rallies and games by the seventy chosen Bearkadettes. Walking through the highrise cafeteria the latest pop songs could be heard along with footsteps to match each beat of the music. Sponsor Charleville kept the girls in step with new ideas for the upcoming games. Their enthusiasm and their love for dancing kept the girls motivated for the annual competi- tions. Charleville compares the team this year to the previous. The girls work better as a team and are exceptionally en- thusiastic. They're effective, pret- ty and easy to work with. l fl i ff I U l I li if 'l ' l l l c. 9 In i ,ar F WN L . 4 gi , 555. , -1:04. 4 W Q., K -5 V f 1 Caroline Villiger, Liz Tisch and Beth Barry strut their stuff. Photo by Pascal Villiger. 220 Bearkadettes Precision was one of the outstanding qualities displayed by the Bearkadettes. Photos by Vascal Villiger. Director Rhelda Charleville coaches girls to perfection at Bearkadette practices. Diane Heil grabs a snack before the game. Bearkadettes 221 Support Crew The effect of long hours of Meanwhile, the Bearkadette Escort and sponsor, Rhelda E dedication and practice. . . ultimate school spirit. ho were those blue-and- gold crazies yelling their brains out and what were they trying to do? Charleville, had another job on their hands . . . showing ap- preciation and dishing out sup- port for the Bearkadettes. They showed up at all the Bearkadette activities, including contests, to cheer the dancers on to victory. Another group of supporters They were the Klein Standleaders and their goal was to spark the enthusiasm of foot- ball game crowds. l'm glad that l can play a part in increasing the student body's enthusiasm by connec- seen at the football games was the Cheerleader Escorts, spon- sored by Stephanie Stalder. These escorts aided the Varsity Cheerleaders in preparing for games and pep rallies. ting them with the A demanding job, escort Paul cheerleaders, expressed John Thomas. l've never felt so pro- ud to be a Bearkatf' Reilley stated, lt's tough being surrounded by all those good looking cheerleaders. fi' 222 Support Crew 1'f 2 'There's nothing like a good hug Jetween friends, say Standleaders Sherry Stringfield md Beep Trageser. Photo by Jen Nlewton. .life R fl. ' I l The Bearkadette Escorts carried the girls through the season. Photo by Jen Newton. ll+'2 .4 A Y li X 1 I Bearkadette Escort Barry Easley keeps a watchful eye during the halftime performances. Photo by Jen Newton. Standleaders officers Patti Flake, Lori Hymel and John Thomas stack up against unenthusiastic students. Photo by Jen Newton. Support Crew 223 KAos, sci-Fi Club ' M school year. Every last Monday of KAOS I'OC'ked the student each month, the blazing sounds of KAOS echoed through the deserted ' halls. The finished product - the body in the 80's for the f K 'f future of Klein. Spring Jam. W , i lf alien Spaceships and The ' hose music lovers who craved Twilight Zone are more your rock concerts but were victims style, be on the lookout for the of a fast sell-out had an explosive Science Fiction Club. show right under their noses. With the ability to think the un- The Klein Association of Sound thinkable, the Sci-Fi Club found in- began the long journey to a polished finite dark passages to venture performance with the start of the into. Rob for guitar. Photo bytijen Newton. f y 1 f 5--unuqw f0': Ly , Eric Cole takes five during the first KAOS meeting. Photo by Jen With the twirl of a drumstick, Ron Munoz adds flare to Newton. style. Photo by Jen Newton. 224 KOAS, Sci-Fi Club A uf-at If ti Y Q 'a -1- is 'jf 4, M , ,,, My M . wif' ' ,. was , ,N qlll. V ,E .7 .5,Q,7 ,.., mr ' '- .. N gm .Ac , ,. 34, :fr 1, Darlene Hazeltine, club sponsor, smiles for the camera. Photo by Claus Rysgaard. Science Fiction Club members discuss the special effects in Dune, the movie. Photo by Claus Rysgarrd. WC, i W.. .Mi . 'Om Lin and Felix Whu enjoy conversa- ion between films. Photo by Claus fysgaard. Lu. KaosfScience Fiction 225 Medical Careers, Mu Alpha Theta Exposing students to careers. M any clubs are formed purely for a student's enjoyment, but the Medical Careers Club and Mu Alpha Theta had a different purpose: to expose students to careers in medicine and engineering. The Medical Careers Club, spon- sored by Bev Schard, went on trips to the Baylor College of Medicine, the Methodist Hospital and the Texas ASM Medical Schools. Mu Alpha Theta, sponsored by Janet Buxkemper, attended contests, gave academic jackets and awarded scholarships. 226 Med cal Careers, Mu Alpha Theta gf' Proving that the telephone assists medical profession, Bev Schard calls sick student's parents. Photo by Armstrong. ,..q--,.....- -.. , 5, . r -.W ,S , XY? : I A 4 'Zz' Y gm iw, 5 ' 'X f as ,li ,al L54,f Angela Duffy and Eugenia Isley practice wrapping Michele Pro's wrist. Photo by Susan Shaeff. Taking a break from his chess match, Ken Goss listens to some Mu Alpha Theta news. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Medical Careers, Mu Alpha Theta 227 ,af fkwgxf- J . 'Lf 37,553 Creating colorful bows for the pre- employment lab, STARS co-president Amy Shirk adds her special touch. Photo by Claus Rysgaard. 228 Art, STARS We all add smiles and color to the day, said Holly Kesterson. campus wide variety of clubs and organizations wereoffered to help occupy after school time and to get students involved in special activities. One of these manly clubs was STARS. lSu er Teens iding Retard- ed Students? The main goal of these super teens was to provide a social life for developmental students and support for the Special Olympics. I am in STARS because I enjoy seeing my special friends so happy. The smallest thing you do ma es them smile, said sophomore member Meri McMahon. One of their supportive efforts Art Star was the STAR Trek Fun Rung a fun, raiser to help gay for the man gratherings the ARS held. Also t e Fun Run financed the uniforms needed for the Special Olym ics. These students also helped builcf self confidence, urging t eir special friends to bring out their hidden. talents. Another campus speciality organization was t e Art club. The club held a large assortment of ac- tivities which included meetin s, workshops, and field trips. They also held a candy sale to buy art supplies. The clubs most captivating activi- ty was the creating and displaying of t e American flag at all non-district football games. Speciality clubs like STARS and Art added color and bright smiles as a diversion to the typical homework filled day. at .,f-if - di.. The Art club's flag presentation at the Klein vs. Klein Forest game added i0 the halftime performances. Photo by Susan Shaeff. The 84-85 Art Club President Mike Kozlowski has his hands full with many creative responsibilities. Photo by Susan Shaeff. STARS officers Amy Shirk, Meredith McMahan, Kriss Doyle, Holly Kesterson, and Anne Marie Carter. Photo by Claus Rysgaard. Zi L'-Pklf .V 'tb' my .17 . 1 X l We ff I ,, Q. f X, Q 5 35.- ' , ,'gN 'A.'fif . Developmental student Claire Bailey Developmental student Mose Woodrome strives to finish her homework before the helps sort papers in the pre-employment final bell. Photo by Susan Shaeff. lab. Photo by Susan Shaeff. xzxi 3363 A y an , , 1.,,0,.,L it MSL F -I I- f ,. , ' - ' ,B 4-J,-f C . ' , s . , ,- :'., ' f H ., A X A, fPf?l'1ifa'!'y!'g!' -V I I n , . -1 z v f 1 a' . k X Art, STARS 229 230 FCA M-eww-mnuw Wm... i While awaiting the start of a meeting, Amy Shirk and Lisa Smith discuss the upcoming trip to the Bluebonnet Bowl Breakfast. Photo by Lee Armstrong. ff' f F Thinking carefully about the lecture, Cagle Foster ponders the meaning of the new club. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Smiling with approval, Matt Bryant agrees with the suggestion of the next outing. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Athletes go through training and must have discipline, said Matt Bryan t. ormally new clubs are not given recognition until their second year of existence. However, one club has brought an end to this longstanding tradition. This club is the Fellowship of Christian Athletes QFCAJ. During its first year on campus, FCA has branched out to include boys and girls, The Boys FCA is sponsored by Larry Roberts and James Pool. The officers are as follows: Max Moss, President, Matt Bryant, Vice President, Paul Tisch, Secretaryg Joe Langford, Treasurerg Gary Hayes, Member- ship Chairman. The Girls FCA is sponsored by Carol Helms and Jennifer Lambert. The officers are: Lucy Eaves, President, Leann Marks, Vice President, Katrina Tencer, Secretary, Jeanne Konicki, Treasurer, Kristina Grimaldo, Membership Chairman. According to the club's charter, the main purpose is: to present to coaches and athletes, and through them, others, the challenge and adventure of living a Chris- tian life. Matt Bryant expresses the members' interpretation of this goal. FCA provides a way for people to release their inhibitions and allows us to get together and support each other. When you're playing on the right team, things will begin to happen, explained Roberts. Katrina Tencer concluded, FCA is everywhere, and we're proud to have brought it to Klein. , We Delai Robinson and Jeff Babitt muse over thoughts of fellowship and working as a team. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Caught off guard by the camera, Katrina Tencer chews carefully on her pen before group pictures were made. Photo by Lee Armstrong. FCA 231 Science, Chess Club ixty-one students improving their train of thought could only make up two things - the Science Club and the Chess Club. Each year Science Club selects a theme to center their activities. The 1984-85 Science Club chose General Science. With this in mind they focused their attention on increasing their knowledge in science, under- standing the importance of science in people's lives and to perfect their skills in science. Consisting of thirty-five members, Science Club had many activities and parties. A couple activities were a trip to Baylor Medical College and they also sponsored the Klein Science Fair awards night. This year at the Science Fair they honored the veterinarians in the Klein area who have helped many students in the past. My favorite part of Science Club is the canoe trip to Try to develop interest in various areas of science. - Pam Greene Big Thicket, states Laura Christman. As an organization consisting of twenty-six members, Chess Club was a place to discover new moves and strategies which helped make each members game more exciting. The goals of the club were for each member to improve his game with the help and advice of other members and from sponsor Jim Liptrap. Outside activities included monthly tournaments at the Houston Chess Association. Member Otto Pedersen said, I try to be well rested before a tournament. l don't try to cram alot of chess books into my mind. The overall attitude each member had was to play chess as a hobby. Competing was thrill to most club members. Pedersen added, Sitting down for hours putting one's playing ability against others is exhausting, but also refreshing in the end. i 5 l i I il i 4 ,J -AWK Y . f Observing his opponents move, Pat Finley thinks of a decisive maneuver to outwit Tim Trammell. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Otto Pedersen searches the gameboard for an effective play against his oppo- nent. Photo by Rick Seehausen. 232 Science and Chess Club Science club president Kathleen Jones stares at an interesting television program as spon- sor Owen Roades prepares the set. Photo by Mike Webster. President of science club Kathleen Jones an- nounces future plans for the group while Richard Lin lends a helping hand. Photo by Mike Webster. 4 5 Listening carefully to the science club's events, secretary Laura Christman prepares to jot down information about the meeting. Photo by Mike Webster. Concentrating carefully on his next move, Ar- thur Grimaldo gets set for a strategic play. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Science and Chess Club 233 James Carter and Johnn Wagner improve their mechanical skills. Photo by Tom Chambliss ' is gf ,Mia 4, 1 4 , any X 1o '1 QP 7 Mx f xwmu 'i I .f M o V X-.4 P A qw xv if ' ..W..,.,,..f,,M,.,.,...w- I . ,. ii? 'avi ,5, Auto mechanics is a source of many smiles for Ed Shorrosh. Photo by Michelle Wondrak. 234 Mechanical Tradesff-'xuto Mechanics A Shawn McCranie, James Carter and Milf Gfaton 0Perate on an ill stricken law mower. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Mechanical Trades, Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics has taught me a lot, but most of all, it has taught me to respect others as well as m yseli said Arthur Griepp. orking like a well oiled machine, Mechanical Trades and Auto Mechanics cranked out a conglomera- tion of projects crafted with skill. Striving for a goal of leadership, respect and motivation, the Mechanical Trades club attended District and State VOCT contests. 1984-85 officers were: President, Chris Zoppoth, Vice Presi- dent, Dale Blakeg Secretary, Alan Longenbergerg Treasurer, Troy Mueller, Reporter, Mark Hopkinsg Parliamen- tarian, Matt Reneaug and Sergeant-at- Arms, Randy Bowman. The members of Auto Mechanics were concerned with fostering respon- sibility by cooperating as a group in club and class activities. These twenty- car doctors took their skills to the Spring Area lll VICA Skills contest where they competed against other teams of future mechanics. The 1984-85 officers for Auto Mechanics l were: President, Keith Brasovang Vice President, Chris Nesevitchg Secretary, Joe Patel, Treasurer, Matt Jenkinsg Reporter, Lee Hyett, Sergeant-at-Arms, Ed Shorrosh. The 198485 officers for Auto Mechanics ll were: President, Tim Lewisg Vice Presi- dent, Eric Smith, Secretary, Doyle Leach, Treasurer, Steve Ponciog Reporter, Arthur Grieppg Sergeant-at-Arms, Landon Boyd. Whether it be in shop or class, these two clubs did their work with spark and life. gr E Chris Zoppoth skillfully tunes a car's engine with his magic touch. Photo by Michelle Wondrak. Jody Bray and Ken Buckwalter explore the inner makings of a piece of machinery. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Mechanical TradesfAuto Mechanics 235 Wm utiise Eaarmers of f you've seen a high school student in a blue corduroy jacket walking a small sheep, or pig through the hall, chances are that you just passed one of the 100 FFA members. Raising livestock wasn't the only project the Future Farmers tackled. Activities which developed agricultural leader- ship, cooperation and citizenship, such as the Building Our American Communities Project, the Energy Project and the Food for America Pro- gram, took much of their time and ef- fort. lt teaches you good sportsman- ship and to be a good competitor, states Greg Frank. President, Rusty Kaufman, Vice merica FFA gives other abilities besides raising livestock, said Darren Morris. President, Greg Frankg Treasurer, Julie Bednarskyg Secretary, Lori Turner, Reporter, Lisa Turner, Sen- tinel, Cameron Lewisg Chaplain, Steve Haag, Show Chairman, Darren Morris and the rest of the future farmers worked to promote agriculture, agribusiness, leadership, and com- petitive spirit. FFA offered its members the ex- perience of managing their own farm. Whether raising and breeding livestock or handling financial prob- lems, FFA members gained the first- hand training needed to give them a head start in the agricultural world. ' . N V .,,,,,,, N I 1 A J J -9 -9 .Z J gl Q' ,..fr'.? 7 4 1 Qin, il Y V., 5 4 f, -. sip- f ag . fga, 132119-fffm., 5 A , ,if-9, lnstructor Jimmy Vaculin assists Gary Smith to unload fruit for FFA's fund- raiser. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Rusty Kaufman, Darren Morris and Todd Morgan display their first place trophy. Photo by Pascal Villiger. 1 N 2 4 if 'Z 4 2 Taking pride in their club and their school were Lisa Turner, Ann Marie Scandalis and Lori Turner. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Upcoming events were always a topic of discussion with Lisa Turner, Kim Woodard, and Carol Morman. Photo by Class presentations provided a learning if - Q Q, 1 vous 5, - f it 3. ' Pascal Villiger. S A l l experience for Lori Turner, Joanne Kominczak, and Kelly Sargent. Photo by by Pascal Villiger. 5,-+' o -1 1 . ' - 7 Y -. rc Nm, gl ,: FFA 237 , Bass Club Being in Bass Club helps you practice so you can perfect the techniques of Bass fishing, said Craig Cashdollar, vice-presiden t. ishing has long been more of a leisure sport than a competitive one. However, the students belong- ing to the Bass Club refused to believe this was a valid belief and proceeded to prove it by competing in many tournaments. The club held meetings every Tuesday and on Thursdays near tournament dates. Although they competed throughout the year, most of the fishing took place in the Spring. The officers leading the club, under sponsor Coach Herb Allen, were: President - David Dillardg Vice-President - Craig Cashdollarg Treasurer - Frank Kreklerg and Secretary - David Lyons. The officers put a lot of effort into making the club com- petitive, while still providing enjoy- ment to the members. Club presi- dent David Dillard, senior, stated l hope that the new members of the club have as many competitive fishing trips as I have had in my last four years. Bass Club provided an outlet so students could enjoy fishing while learning the finer points '17 of the sport. i 4 Bass Club The rewards of patience are visible at the end of the day. David Dillard waits to start the meeting. Photo by Michelle Wondrak. Michael Barnett enjoys a weekly Bass Club meeting. Photo by Michelle Wondrak, fire: Horticulture it Missy Palmer tends to the plants in the greenhouse. Photo by Michelle Wondrak. lt 's a fun way to learn about floriculture. You get to meet a lot of nice people, said senior Lori Turner. ost students first noticed them around Homecoming. Then at Christmas they were everywhere. By Spring they were in full bloom. The talented students belonging to the Klein Horticulture Club were responsi- ble for campus floral creations made throughout the year. Their products ranged from football mums in all shapes and sizes. Detailed with everything from ribbons to miniature footballs for Homecoming. Also Christmas wreaths and poinsettias adorned the Bearkat halls. Officers leading this year's club, headed by sponsor Liz Thoede, were: President - Tina Holderg Vice-President - Lori Turner, Treasurer - Steve Haggg Reporter - Lisa Turner, and Show Chairman - Debbie Hubert. President Tina Holder said, The goals of the club are to develop the skills of pro- duction, marketing, arrangement, and management skills in the floriculture, nursery, and landscape industries. Hard work pays as Anne-Marie Scandalis sees that the plants are well cared for. Photo by Michelle Wondrak. Horticulture 239 FHA, Heros, CVAE, VEH 4 :M f,-.ww r Y Tzigi W L ' Hx Joey Banes trys his hand at cooking during class. Photo by Blaine Baker. Michelle Pack and Jerry Raymond listen to a lesson on Child Development. Photo by Blaine Baker. 240 FHA Heros, CVAE, VEH i'The clubs provide opportunities for self-development and prepa- ra tion for community and family living, Sheila Anderson said. hen one thinks of Future Homemakers of America what comes to mind? Most people believe that FHA is a club com- prised of girls. On the contrary, many boys are enrolled in FHA, Heros, CVAE and VEH. Many are in the clubs because of the con- stant changing world. l need the experience of cooking and housekeeping for college and the bachelor life, says Mike Holley who feel sthat this is the main reason for being in the club. The clubs had many fund raising projects for their activities during the year. Their first sale was a Cookie Tin sale in November and a candy sale in April. The clubs meet for a Membership get ac- quainted Barbeque in September. Other activities included a Hallo- ween Party for community children and a Christmas Party for the clubs. ln April the clubs went to area and state competition. Also they held an end of the year Banquet. Sponsors Sheila Ander- son and Brenda Stoeke feel the clubs prepare for family and com- munity life, regardless whether the member is female or male. Hf its Leah Stadder helps children with their craft during Child Development. Photo by Blaine Baker. Anne Gorten plays a game of ring around the rosie with young students in child development. Photo by Blaine Baker. An anxious Sheri Kenemore picks dishes up for the luncheon. Photo by John Thomas. Brian Powell tells a story to children in class. ,MM fb FHA, Heros, CVAE, VEH 241 242 ICT ICT prepared studen ts for the future by offering job placement and first-hand experience in a trade. hat do you get when you com- bine high school credit, on-the- job experience, and a pay check? You wind up with the labor force of voca- tional students involved in Klein ln- dustrial Cooperative Training QICTJ. ICT was a menagerie of work on farms, for small businesses, in dentist offices and in other vocational fields. The students are really great and they work hard on all their projects. I'm glad I've had the chance to work with ICT again this year, commented sponsor James Stubblefield. The familiar phrase all work and no play soon gained true meaning to the ICT members. To fight job doldroms, parties were thrown whenever possi- ble. There was a Halloween party, a Christmas party, a teacher luncheon, an employer-employee banquet, and the ICT banquet. Typically though, when the last morsel of food was devoured and the last balloon drifted to the floor, it was time to go back to work. Brian Sowell helps a customer at Bass and Meineke Auto Parts. 7 Faculty members enjoy the feStive spirit at the annual Christmas luncheon sponsoreoli by l.C.T. 2 I ti 1 H 'fs l.C.T. helped Steve Kelly by finding a job for him at Cheney's Quality Meat. :Q-: 'J ,-iii: :-6' Is L1':, ,CALK . . sqwiw' aa- 5 N . .. . , KM, .,,,Qs1,g3.h:'-f-, ' '- Santa and his elf spread holiday cheer at the l.C.T. Christmas Teacher's Luncheon. Charles Hoffman learns the work pro- cedures at H and B Products. Q, f . .t . ,M -n fe l v A A V-ff. ,A ICT 243 OEA, Cosmetolog hether skillfully gliding scissors to style hair of pounding the keys of a typewriter, active hands were the common factor of OEA and cosmetology. A week of simulated styling and model make-overs went into every Thursday and Friday of lab work. At this time, customers were taken and the room was turned into a fullscale salon. President Leah Oncher, Vice- President De De Cunningham, Secretary Stephanie Hinkle, Treasurer Kelly Brunner, Parliamentarian Joan Hiselpoth, and Chaplain Carolyn McKnight made sure there was a break in all the hard work. Halloween and Christmas parties and the Vocational Week Social marked students calendars. Lisa Bray said, Cosmetology is a class for people who plan to use this training in future professions. That is exactly what these 25 members plan to do. I An enthusiastic Karen Thomas takes advantage of the word processor in the OEA room. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Showing off her new skill, Rae Forbish does a perm on her mother. Photo by Tom Chambliss. V Q 244 OEA, Cosmetology ,-- 'A . if f s.,f.L,,..,. - . Qi-4. OEA gives us an opportunity to learn more about the business field, said Betsy Clarke. Across the hall the clicking of typewriters and the sound of running office machines filled the air. Any skill needed to run an office, from telephone techniques to effective listening, the nineteen members of OEA were determined to master it. Learning how to operate commonly used office machines like calculators, word processors, duplicating machines, dictaphones and memory typewriters was another accomplish- ment of OEA. The 1984-1985 officers for Co-op were: President Tracy Cole, Vice- President Kathy Terry, Secretary Tif- fany Hendrex, Treasurer Kris Bullock, Reporter Lisa Elledge, and Historian Robin Darbyshire. Officers for OEA lab were: President Betsy Clarke, Secretary Stacie Wooten, Treasurer Cheryl Mikolajchak, Reporter Bonnie Klein, and Historian Joyce Brooks. With the experience gained, the OEA members and cosmetologist were ready to enter the working world. -rv . ,.f'Y,- i fr. 24 if! 1' i V: 'L in-nh' . .. -xy' X Amy Rachaner works happily on a mathematics skill in OEA. Photo by Tom Chambliss. An experienced Tammy Rosier uses the skills she has learned to cut a customers hair. Photo by Michelle Wondrak. , .5 ,ig 7 , f we - ' 9' 'T-ff use yn. .,... M. .... WW,,.-.N,t,f,.,,... 5 ,,l 1.54 if f .. -A is , U, tg 1 I 2 'if , 'v '4- ,4 1' is ,- or - 5' I .Z I I ,J V I 'Wig' ,G Y, . A X f g '..f k, ' ,nf ' Q - 1632.5 I aw , IM ,i , ,,., 1 I -wr 32 .5 5. , I 1- ,E 1 L, fi' E , ,ff In ' ,rn ,? A6 Maria Woods reads a magazine while waiting to see the final results of her new hair. Photo by Michelle Wondrak. Vikki Ferguson practices her typing skills. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Drafting, Construction Trades Organized to prepare for con tests. - Ralph Brandon oing well in competition con- cerned many students at Klein. At least two clubs were formed to prepare students for contests: the ln- dustrial Arts Drafting Club and the Using a intricate Villiger. Construction Trades Club. The goals of students in these clubs were to prepare for and do well in district, regional and state com- petition. Most members did not stop at being in a clubg they sup- plemented their membership by tak- ing classes in either drafting of in- dustrial arts where skills were taught and perfected. 246 Drafting, Construction Trades f WWW , w'w'ftf4g',,t 'f X' A drill comes in useful as Louis Board works on his project. Photo by PaSC8l Villiger. I lnsuring that his work is quality, Scott Bramel adds extra nails. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Jeff Stuwe finds that his book is helpful in creating designs. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Drafting, Construction Trades 247 Tony Vicari types in h VlCA's computers. Photo by Y Q.. ggmuvzs llllllllllllllllll s at : ff F TTT? .rf My , L L1 o r ' gf . '+ff4'f-111 2 . -wif fi: . if . 1 4 ff' 248 Printing, VICA Electronic training helped Mike Schlottman fix any wiring problem. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Armando Perez asks for Hildreath Deanne's assistance while building his project. Photo by Pascal Villiger. , fx Printing, VICA We search for knowledge and to acquire a skill, said Chuck Phillips. ICA gave its 23 members the op- portunity to learn more about elec- tronics and how to repair such items as computers, robots and televisions. All of the members were required to keep a notebook and project for competi- tion. This class helped us with our futue professions, stated John Glid- den. The officers for Electronics ll were President, Eric Pickett, Vice President, Joe Carter, Secretary, Daryl Hassett, Treasurer, Stefen Livero, Parliamen- tarian, Ed Taylor, and Sergeant-at- Arms, Dave Gaines. Officers for Elec- tronics I were President, John Glidden, Vice President, Chuck Phillips, Secretary, Mike Schoonover, Parliamentarian, Scott Stephenson, Sergeant-at-Arms, Rusty Hayes, and Reporter, Steve Brewer. The nine members of the Printing Club met every month for a half an hour during printing class. Printing created a good opportunity for students to learn a trade for their future, explained Lyndahl Moore. Moore, president, Anthony Harrison, vice president, Ricky Casio, secretary, Allan McCoy, reporter, William Higdon, sergeant-at-arms, and Patrick Whitfield, parliamentarian. The club printed and sold Klein Telephone Directories in order to make money for the Hallo- ween party, Christmas party and the annual banquet. Bill Higdon works diligently at the light table. Photo by Pascal Villiger. The Telephone Directory is almost finished as Stephen Woods finishes the last pages. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Printing vlcA 249 I W Using a book to assist him, Tim Vatuna - ji works a problem on an adding machine. Photo by Blaine Baker. Computer Club sponsor Owen Rhodes helps a club member with a program. Photo by Claus Rysgaard. Eagerly awaiting the start of class, Pam Greene looks over her computer pro- grams. Photo by Claus Rysgaard. fl Computer Club, DECA The class prepares us for real life experiences, stated Carol Martinez. here can a person learn to use a computer and then take this knowledge and apply it towards a career? Why right here on this campus, ofcourse - in Computer Club and Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ. Sponsored by Owen Roades, the Com- puter Club boasts a membership of 40 students. The officers are: Paul Quarles, Presidentg Doug Browning, Vice Presi- dent, Pamela Greene, Secretary, Darren Carter, Treasurer. The goals of our club are to increase our knowledge of computers and to understand the importance of computers in our lives, stated Roades. Participation in outside activities helped to enrich the knowledge of most members. A few of these were: a trip to the Texas Instruments plant, a trip to the Rice University Computer and Semantics Lab to see a talking computer, and the Annual Games-a-thon. Now that a student has all this knowledge, what can he do with it? With the aide of DECA, a student can develop his knowledge into professional skills. Sponsored by Michelle Burns and Bill Briggs, DECA's purpose is to teach job techniques such as advertising display, salesmanship and marketing. You ac- tually work on machines you will be us- ing in the marketing field, remarked Stephanie Johnston. The officers, President, Doug Erdyg and Vice President, Rendi Ransom, led DECA members to mini contests at Klein Oak and Klein Forest to prepare for area and state competitions in Galveston and Fort Worth. Students ranking in the top fourteenfat the state level travelled to na- tionals, which were held in San Francisco in early May. Wsawmmdy, ,fx cise. Photo by Blaine Baker I 3 Stefan Libero makes a transaction with Carol Martinez as part of a DECA exer FTA There 's a little bit of teacher in all of us, says JoAnne Peschel. We just try to bring it out. nxiously awaiting the 2:30 bell, restless students scribbled on a sheet of paper, doodling a picture of their teacher that was usually quite in- sulting. Little did some of the artists know that soon they would show in- terest in being the teacher with exag- gerated features. The 15 members of Future Teachers of America disregarded all the distorted sketches and embarked on the first step towards a career in teaching. The FTA members were developing qualities and aptitudes basic to be successful in teaching. While discovering vocational oppor- tunities in education, these future teachers began learning the how to's. Whether participating in workshops or discussions or experiencing the pro- fession through teacher aide pro- grams, the FTA members were able to get an idea of what teaching really was and all the responsibilities that went with it. Tutoring and attending the State Teacher's Convention gave our future educators a head start in their field. bv ho ,,,,,.4--ff V I n 252 Future Teachers of America 914144 'f Heidi Brower, Debbie Weaver, Jackll Baum, and Betsy Moore practice teachers-2 poise. Photo by John Thomas. if Art Club Front Row: Amy Williams, Andrea Goodrich, Mike Kozlowski, Ross Glanty, La Donna Evans, Missy Harper, Mark Sokol. Second Row: Brent Farrell, Vicki Shep- pard, Madonna Smith, Karla Barnes, Michelle Wondrack, Lee Hansen, Mike Price, Darrell Weaver, sponsor Annola Lan- caster. Third Row: Sponsor Eldon Faries, Beth Watski, Mitch Jocson, Meloney Smith, Jim McKnight, Dean Knecht, Paul Quares, Craig Ziegler, Scott McDonald, Missy Lloyd, Dannette Lira, Robert Mosier, sponsor. Auto Mechanics Front Row: David Allen, Steve Poncio, Tim Louis, Landon Boyd. Second Row: Russel Friesy, Doyle Leach, Arthur Greipp, Eric Smtih, Tim Edmonds, Andy Mize, sponsor. Klein High School 1984-1985 Marching Band Organizations 253 Bearchat Newspaper Staff Front Row: Todd Phillips, Jeff Anderlie, Phillip Martin, John Thomas, Nancy Cat- mull. Second Row: Adviser Shelia Alex- ander, Bill Clements, Christi Bond, Rick Seehausen, Kevin Smallwood, Cheryl Cabaniss, Sabrina Smith. Third Row: Kim Wynn, Sherise Dorf, Lisa Clark, Pam Cireene, Blain Baker, Cynthie McCurley, Angela Duffy, Christine Jhung, Kristi Bainter. Bearkadettes Front Row: Kim Livingston, Laura King, Bryn Barlow, Lisa New, Susan Scoble. Second Row: Sandy Banowsky, Connie Heuerman, Julie Newman, Beth Barry, Judy Schiro, Amy Price, Katy Traverse, Caroline Villiger, Michelle Darling, Missy Zoller, Michelle Dowling, Bernadette Gon- zales. Third Row: Jeannine Cowart, Becky Froming, Molly Drake, Vonda Reider, Diane Heil, Samantha Sech, Gina Haynie, Tiffany Mason, Holly Patterson, Staci Reeves, Elizabeth Barlow, Missy Fowler, Debby Popham, Susan Fisher. Fourth Row: Carol Thompson, Janet Morzynski, Laura Hahn, Heidi Erickson, Michelle Smith, Kim Hopkins, Debbie Reilley, Patricia Phillips, Diane Salter, Lisa Dudek, Kim Mahfouz, Melissa May, Jodi Fowler, Bridgett Shult. Fifth Row: Nannette Walker, Liz Tisch, Caprice Jetton, Kim Ybarra, Kristi Loechel, Joy Ellis, Susan Benson, Deanna Tilotta. Sixth Row: Lynda Delamater, Diana Faries, Catherine Adleman, Shelley McMullin, Kim Bagwell, LeeAnn Dodge, Suzanne Cook, D'Ann For- bish, Sara VanAmburgh, Candy Canion, Missy Mai, Betsy Benson, Donna Stafford, Allyson Bacon. Bearkat Yearbook Staff Front Row: Diane Stasney, Melisa Jacobs, Kristen Moore, Mike Webster, Sharon Thompson, Kim Mclntyre. Second Row: Jen Newton, Yvonne Fisher, Lee Arm- strong, Pascal Villiger, Teresa Ohnysty, Amy Jones, Tracy Cummins, Michelle Wondrak. Third Row: Adviser Sheila Alex- ander, Kathy Lonergan, Jenney Frey, Richard Hoist, Tom Chambliss, Kim Kelley, Susan Shaeff, John Thomas. Fourth Row: Katie Malavase, Claus Rysgaard, Lynda Krueger. 254 Organizations '75 Q9 1 ,M 'rl 1,41-v A1 V in l l i Klein Varsity Cheerleaders Front Row: Kathleen Kaiser, Shannon Bea- ty, Molly Matkin. Second Row: Lori Hor- rocks, Sabrina Smith, Denise Deleery. Third Row: Christie Fonti, Denise Baas, Karen Kuehn fMasotJ, Tami Speetzen, Lara Richmond. Klein JV Cheerleaders Front Row: Janet Schemmenti, Blair Keever, Heather Gonzales, Kelli Fisher. Second Row: Leane Cowart, Renee Sinkin- son, Dina Cobb, Tonya Brown. Klein Freshman Cheerleaders Front Row: Jill Key. Second Row: Elizebeth Stuart, Carey Cook. Third Row: Chelly Harper, Lisa Lomond, Tracy Fischer. Organizations 255 A Capella Choir First Row: Yvonne D'Aquisto, Holly Alex- ander, Stephanie Klatsky, Michelle Dar- ling, Brian May, Jared Postma, Robert Henslee. Second Row: Carmen Tisch, Michelle Smith, Ashley Edwards, Jenny Monto, Susan Yu, Tim Trammell, Mike Garcia. Third Row: Judy Schiro, Michelle McMains, Lori Cox, Lisa Christenson, James Depew, Lester Mattson, Jeff Cirams. Fourth Row: Director Sampy Wall, Nichole Comer, Anne Sinclair, Christy Banes, Kari Hearn, Sean Pettigrew, Richard Walker. Chorale First Row: Jennifer Sanker, Ky Osburn, Karen Smith, Melissa Duncan, Sharon Christian, Charlotte Day. Second Row: Tom Chambliss, Chris Ebbler, Kevin War- man, Lee Anne Blankenship, Stacey Deegan, Angela Wall, Heidi Brower. Third Row: Director Sampy Wall, James Baker, David Jenson, Michelle Baca, Cheryl Tilot- ta, Monica Lloyd, Ann Marie Scandalis. Fourth Row: Steve Delaune, Michael McWashington, David Cravey, Bryan Yoes, Steve Wainscott, Darcy Derrough, Barbara Smith. Girl's Ensemble First Row: Huanani George. Second Row: Senta Brannon, Director Sampy Wall, Allyn Emert. 256 Organizations .4-4-.,m.....,. - rye P 1040 fw 2 , ,Ev x J Chess Club Front Row: Ron Olexsak, Tim Trammell, Mike Sumi, Tony Vicari, Sander Stotland. Second Row: Eugene Tong, Mike Chap- man, Bill Mast. Third Row: Pat Finley, Peter Kust, Jerry Cashdollar, Otto Pedersen, Joe Empie, Pat Phelps. Computer Club Front Row: Ron Olexsak, Jeff Johnson, Darren Carter, David Guzik, Robby Fowler, Ashok Perera, Mike Huang, Mike Chap- man. Second Row: Kerry Dove, Richard Ing, Stephen lntille, John Segson, Richard Lin, Sean Hurley, Ken Pearl, Martin Dem- mings, Mitch Leben, Eugene Tong. Third Row: Sponsor Owen Roades, Tom Lin, Chris Neel, Scott Canion, Richard Walker, J. P. Frantz, Doug Browning, Paul Quarles, Scott Shaeffer, Mike Terry, Jola Palamino. CVAE Construction Trades Front Row: Carnell Bradley, Tracey Washington, Peter Gudmunsen, Bart Perez. Second Row: Sponsor Robert Foley, Earl Jackson, Tim Beson, Eric Morgan, Jesse Warren, Todd Reimer. Organizations 257 VEH Mechanical Trades First Row: Sponsor Al Holland, Randall Schoppe, Matt Reneau, Mark Hopkins, Randy Bowman. VEH Mechanical Trades First Row: Joe Huges, Troy Muller, Rodney Jordan, Sponsor AI Holland. Second Row: Alan Longenberger, Dale Blake, Pat Forbert, Chris Zoppota. 258 Organizations Cosmetology Front Row: Kelly Bruner, De De Cun- ingham, Carolyn McKnight. Second Row: Lisa Bray, Michelle Mullinax, Cindy Graham, Lee Pham, Sponsor Earline Rossi. Third Row: Michele Henderson, Rick Davis, Pam Coxe, Eileen McCormack, Pam Rumrey, Tammy Rusier, Maria Woods, Rae Forbish. Cosmetology Front Row: Leah Ochen, .Joan Heselpoth, Stephanie Hinkle, Beth Gant. Second Row: Sponsor Earline Rossi, Michele Carter, Devida Watkins, Sara Stevekin, Kelly Smith, Holly McWain, Patty Schwebach. Organizations 259 Drama Front Row: Rosemarie Skains, Debbie Ziegler, Colleen Brown, Lila Liederman, Tracey Lee, Graham Begg, Andy Adair, D. C. Sullivan. Second Row: Mat Morgan, Dawn Carey, Jim Madden, Rory Parker, Lessie Alexander. C.V.A.E. Front Row: Mike O'Donnell, David Evans, Blaine Hopkins. Second Row: Lisa Zelonish, Tanya Carpenter, Tim Pfeiffer, Kent Lanier, Shannon Beaty, Steve Kissel. Third Row: Stephanie Klatsky, Anthony Markham, Jenise Robins, Mike Davis, Bart Pfeffer, Buz Zoller, Jenny Nolan, S1-aron Christian, Sherry Stringfield, Chris Laue. Fourth Row: Dwight Clark, Monica Mills. 260 Organizations l it is a--9 iQi Klein Flag Corps Front Row: Liz Cavazos, Lesa Levesque, Andi Morones, Gabe Benson, Gale Weiss, Megan Malavase. Second Row: Betsy Moore, Renee Martinez, Tracey Ivey, Mar- sha Minnich, Leann McMenamy, Christy Coyle, Michelle James. Third Row: Sandra Nicholson, Vickie Weaver, Becky Shively, Shannon Small, Karen Krueger, Debbie Kirsch, Keri Bauske, Kirsten Gordon. F.C.A. Front Row: Amy Shirk, Jeanne Konicki, Janet Ogletree, Gretchen Miller, Denise Clay, Jackie Gowler, Christine Grimaldo, Lucy Eaves, Jennifer Day. Second Row: Amy George, Sheila Smith, Tracy Sturek, Lynn Hohle, Briana Baugus, Katrina Tencer, Lisa Smith, Amy Shoosmith, Keri Blanchard, Kellie Dummit. Third Row: Pam Netzinger, Sonja Stebner, Missy Harper, Shelley Weinemann, Leann Marks, Tracy Stoll, Kellie Prince, Shannon Nor- man, Sponsor Carol Helms, Sponsor Jen- nifer Lambert. Organizations 261 F.C.A. Front Row: Kevin Brown, David Walthall, Craig DeCarlo, Dave Paradi, Joe Langford. Second Row: Eddie Reese, Randy Lauman, Delai Robinson, Jeff Babitt, Matt Bryant, Max Moss. Third Row: Byron Forsythe, Gary Hayes, Joey Baines, Brian Wright, Cagle Foster, Larry Roberts. F.F.A. Front Row: Jim Langford, Dee Robinett, Darren Morris, Julie Bednarsky, Steve Hagg, Lori Turner, Rusty Kaufman, Lisa Turner, Cameron Lewis. Second Row: Albert D'Antonio, Carol Morman, Karen Sherrod, Todd Morgan, Shelley Wiedemann, Kim Morris, Gale Langkin, Lauren Fergusan, Tresa Nowlan, Cara Jackson, Rusty Magowan, Paul Wunderlich, Wade Schindewolf, Mike Walthall. Third Row: Madonna Smith, Lin- da Radvin, Candy Jimerson, Beth Ehrhardt, Debbie Hubert, Toby Lemm, Charlie Trojanowsky, Stacie Schroeder, David Bennett, Sharon Faust, Bill Freeman, Kyle Klebb, Tim Olsen. Fourth Row: Janet Robinett, Eric Numerick, Ron- nie Anderson, Darrel Morrison, Mary Horis, Jay Hodges, Jeff Hester, Ann Marie Scandlis, Scott Phillips, Mickey Voortman, Kent Wunderlich, Kelly Northup, Bob Burns, David Llmphenour, Clay Smith, Tom Hester, Bradley Harmeier, Shannon Pugh, Gary Smith, Greg Frank, Tami Lovell, Theresa Walsh, Tina Holder, Jim Erwin, Eric Becker, Jeff Guthrie, Randy Lauman, Bill Friedmann. F.H.A. Front Row: Melissa Gasdorf, Brenda Bryl, Jennifer Sparks, Leslie Walker, Wendy Fleming, Melissa Leach, Lara Richmond, Vicki Fergusan, Nicole Allen. Second Row: Natalie Sams, Brandi Kemp, Serena Mat- tews, Meri McMahon, Holly Kesterson, Jodi Fowler, Terry Woods. Third Row: Suzanne Daw, Stephanie Winkler, Casey Cambell, Kristy Durban, Lynne Hohle, Lacey Hohle, Lynda Krueger, Deanne Nitti, Jennifer Peterson, Linda Fritsche. Fourth Row: Diane Salter, Stephanie Seay, Sean Driscoll, Eddie Bloom, Dean Hughey, Steve Haag, Lisa Gantt, Melissa Palmer. 262 Organizations . , ., V ,,.,, A , xl- 'i-W-:fI i'4-SEA , ., , 1, F.H.A. Front Row: Gayle Ciilley, Kim Doyle, Dana Tyrone, Suzanne Daw, Gina Lilly, Connie Patterson, Stacey Sharp, Gina Villaflor, Kathy Sanders, Chris Harper, Kim Clark, Vicki Lawson. Second Row: Dawn Cardine, Joyce Brooks, Mary McDonald, Kim Ford, Alicia Harvard, Sean Quinn, Carrie Jackman, Bennie Noland, Jay Rabalais, Kaylin Edwards, Christi Fonti, Susan Earnest. Third Row: Sheila Anderson, Stacey Sanders, Jay Alexander, Carl Bradley, Kathy Oates, Kelly Kalhoefer, Michelle Patts, Stephanie Trissel, Christi Bond, Cassie George, Tim White, Chris Deaton. F.H.A. Front Row: Meredith Boone, Joey Banes, Valerie Sansano, Leah Hunter, Monica Washington, Nam Kim, Natilie Sams, Bran- di Kemp, Michelle Jeffers. Second Row: Rachelle Cavazos, Patricia McCuiston, Ti,na Revilla, Valerie Salmon, Heather Nicols, Nancy Lopez, Jackie Burns. Third Row: Sheri Kenemore, Danny Johnson, Mike Holley, Stephanie Cool, Sean Quinn, Tim Edmonds. F.H.A. Front Row: Chris Brandon, Rick Becker, Allison Callins, Jennifer Lawson, Stephanie Johnson, Jennifer Peterson. Second Row: Rene Vieux, Maria Woods, Susanna Hughes, Jodi Goodson, Suzanne Daw, Gina Allen, Mrs. Lusk. Third Row: Leah Hunter, Todd Seabaugh, Joe Stunkams, Dean Driscall, Amy Winn. Organizations 263 FHA - Sixth 'Period Front Row: Margaret McDonald, Vicky Schantz, Denise Ziegler. Second Row: Amy Beam, Stephanie James, Dawn Caradine, Serena Matthews, Ganeen Giovannangelo. Third Row: Sponsor Bren- da Stoeck, Christine Chapman, Kristy Dur- bin, Michelle Diaz, Laura Flores, Susan Winbel. Fourth Row: Shannon Blanken- ship, Laura Garlow, Suzanne Chambliss, Lisa Shough, Lori Klein. FTA Front Row: Annissa Rushing, Maria Gokey, Betsy Moore, Heidi Brower, Jacki Baum. Second Row: LaDonna Evans, Kristi Bainter, Davasha Nunn, Kellie Prince, JoAnn Peschel, Sponsor. French Club Front Row: Mele Perkins, Stacey Dickin- son, Melissa James, Sherise Dorf, Missy Gasdorf, Meera Nandlal, Sponsor, Laurel Pesez. Second Row: Sheri Harbuck, Beth Watsky, Karen Fairbanks, Debbie Shure, Amie Rehwald, Alan Cooper. Third Row: Ashley Edwards, Natalie Hughes, Monique Ho, Cindy Krekeler, Kristin Miller, Karen Joseph, Krista Richards. Fourth Row: Todd Arnold, Gregg Gamble, Michele Jef- fers, Kathleen Meinerd, Mark Posso. Fifth Row: Kyle Lltley, Tracey Cooper, Susan Yang, Laurie Norton, Carrie Watson. Sixth Row: Annick Stamm, Kim Lauda, Meredith McKittrick, Linda Meola, Kim Kelley. Seventh Row: Nancy McDonald, Anna Medford, Teresa Ohnysty, Terri Daven- port, Yolanda Taylor. Eighth Row: Angie Carey, Carrin Huber, Kriss Doyle, Lee Arm- strong, Kyle LeBeau. 264 Organizations German Club Front Row: Cheryl Tillotta, Lisa New, Can- dice Friend, Tami Lovell, Ingrid Thomp- son, Ganeen Giovannaangelo. Second Row: Gary Rohm, Kevin Clary, John Heinz, Steve Fagg, Brian Wishlinski, Nik Volgena. Third Row: Shelly Champagne, Patrick Nazzaario, Raymond Nazzario, Claus Rysgaard, Mike Rohm, John Thomas, Bon- nie Shaeffer, David Jensen, Sponsor Wayland Kidd, Horticulture Club Front Row: Julie Bednarsky, Steve Haag, Lori Turner, Rusty Kaufman, Lisa Turner, Second Row: Tina Holder, Anne-Marie Scandalas, Debbie Hubert, David Bennet, Stacie Schroeder, Darrell Morrison, Tamela Laine. Organizations 265 VOCT Front Row: Sheila Wooley, Brian Sowell, Candace Taylor, Chris Quayle. Second Row: Mike Rosenhahn, Bryant Driggers, Troy Wells, Charles Hoffman, Tom Rohaley, Steve Kelly, Scott Mathis, Richard East, Sponsor James Stubblefield. VICA Front Row: Billy Whitfield, Winston Lit- tlepage, Betsy Baer, Jeanette Whitfield, Prentiss Woods, Joe Board, Sponsor James Stubblefield. Second Row: Jay Patel, Jack Bereman, Lowery Nabb, Mike Ramos, Randy McNeill. 266 Organizations 56 El Qi Fra 2,.:::Q .1 1 Q: . s' Y 4 . ff FQ P-'83 ll slliil li' l I il iex1?L,,' J. Medical Careers Club Front Row: Yolanda Taylor, Darcy Der- rough, Jamie Byrd, Monica Terrell. Second Row: Gina Lilly, Swati Soni, Correna Ter- rell, Eugenia Isley. Third Row: Annick Stam, Michelle Pro, Angela Duffy, Kathleen Jones. Mu Alpha Theta Front Row: Sponsor Mark Hammerbacher, Sponsor Owen Roades, Kelly Roach, Laura Christman, Kathleen Jones, Mich Joeson, Christi Brochowski. Second Row: Sponsor Janet Buxkemper, Jennifer Chenn, Karen Nowiejski, Sean Hurley, John Sengsen, Sheri Harbuck, Karyn Drusch. Third Row: Pam Greene, Maria Quintos, Karen Nowie- jski, Tony Ray, Larry Nguyen, Chris Williams, Ronald Olexsak, Mitch Sengsen, Eric Christman. Fourth Row: Carolyn Cook, Jeni Hjulian, Gery Hsu, Gilbert Ho, Robert Barrett, Brad Collins, Alex Lafave, Richard Chen. Fifth Row: Kim Streeter, Kim Martin, Mike Dierks, Scott Shaeffer, Jennifer Plaxco, J. F. Frantz, Glenn Medellen. Sixth Row: Mike McGuin. Mechanical Trades Front Row: Kel Grand, George Neonis, Mike Granton, Ray Rodriguez, Charles Bolton. Second Row: Mark Tucker, Jody Bray, Shawn McCranie, James Carter, Justin Linares, Ken Buckwalter, Curtis Dowell, Jim Schwbach, Clinton Goodman, Ken Freed, Johnny Wagner, Fabian Ramos, Sponsor Jack Dwyer. Organrzatlons 267 Mechanical Trades Front Row: Randy Nettles, Rex Denny, James Burney, Jimmy Blanton. Second Row: Sponsor Jack Dyer, Michael Bank, Jud Odom, Larry Nissen, Tory Rehrig. National Honor Society Front Row: Swati Soni, Diana Faires, Kisa New, Betsy Benson, Susan Scobie, Christi Cook, Kim Streeter, Betsy Moore. Second Row: Ellen Cusato, Margaret Traverse, Mike Rohm, Matt Bryant, Lisa Smith, Stan Gustas, Kim Martin, Correna Terrell, Jen- ny Frey. Third Row: Danny Plants, John Sengson, Eddie Thomas, Debbie Kirsh, Diane Nixon, Leann Marks, Lucy Eaves, Diana Blessman, Kristi Bainter, Shannon Bailey, Mary Rector, Mickey Noto. Fourth Row: Paul Reilley, Max Moss, Ken Goss, Dan Schmude, Matt Pearson, Chip Lano, Steve Glover, David Ofelt, Mark Smith, David Crow, Kent Walker. 268 Organizations yy OEA Co-op Front Row: Kris Bullock, Debbie Clay. Second Row: Robin Darbyshire, Tracy Cole, Kathy Terry. Third Row: Cathy Oates, Lisa Elledge, Jamie Hoff, Tiffany Hendrex, Darla Bennett, Sponsor Vicki Avery, Cassie Christman, Melissa Leach, Pam Page, Paula Harbican. OEA Lab Front Row: Betsy Clarke, Bonnie Klein, Jill Holubeck. Second Row: Amy Pollock, Lisa Hetzel, Stacie Wooten. Third Row: Cheryl Mikolajchak, Katherine Gibbs, Joyce Brooks, Sponsor Carol Goedeke, Karen Thomas, Gretchen Harwood, Vikki Ferguson. Organizations 69 Orchestra Front Row: Robyn Cummings, Jennifer Sigler, Deann Tisdale, Tracy Alaimo, Casey Campbell, Karen Krueger, Kim Bailey, Lisa Black, Beth Hinkson, Laura Christman, Tabitha Tugman, Michelle Ho, Katie Traverse, Missy Hardy. Second Row: David Lyons, Cindy Grope, Sherri Lewis, Brian Crow, Mary Rector, David Crow, Gretchen Scinta, Andra Breitkreutz, Ernie Hymel, Cindy Vadala, Larry Ngvyen, Richard Sharpe, Diane Hilbert, Sonya Henderson, Johd Sepesi, Sponsor Robin Bierschenk. Third Row: David Ryley, Kerry Dove, Jerry Eckert, James Farley, Paul Wintle, Glen Greenman, Shayne Campbell, Michael Gilbert, Jamie Davis, Ward Scott, Wally van Schelt, Scott Canion, Scott Schaffer, Paul Schubring, Diana Blessman, Elizabeth Robinson, Chrissy Palamountain. Printing Club Front Row: Stephen Woods, Pat Whitfield, Tony Harrison, John Sanacci. Second Row: Don Whitenberg, Allan McCoy, Rick Cosio, Bill Higdon, Lyndahl Moore, Paul Mackenrodt, Sponsor Doug Sullivan. Quill and Scroll Front Row: Nancy Catmull, Cheryl Cabaniss, John Thomas, Sharon Thomp- son, Jen Newton, Yvonne Fisher, Teresa Ohnysty, Lee Armstrong, Kristen Moore, Melissa Jacobs. 270 Organizations Refrigeration Club Front Row: Lewis Jackson, John Van Handel, C. E. Flowers. Second Row: Daniel House, Scott Jenkins. Rifle Corps Front Row: Laura Beaty, Dawn Roberton. Second Row: Kim Streeter, Julie Garrett, Laurie Summers. Third Row: John Carollo, Gregg Shively, Katie Malavase. Science Club Front Row: Richard Lin, Kathleen Jones, Mike Webster, Mich Jocson, Laura Christman, Mike Huang. Second Row: Elizabeth Robinson, Scott Schaeffer, Richard Walker, Shawn Hurley, Sander Stotland, Robby Fowler, David Gusik. Third Row: Medonna Smith, Cathy Sleeman, Michelle Patts, Meredith McKit- trick, Paul Quarles, Tom Lin, Owen Roades. Organizations 271 Standleaders Front Row: Sherry Stringfield, Sharon Christian, Kristy Samoff, Patti Flake, Lisa Nathanson. Second Row: Stacy Walton, Pam Johnston, Rip Woodard, Jim Birner, Stephanie Spillman, John Thomas. Third Row: Michael Rohm, Beep Trageser, Lori Hymel. Freshman Class Representatives Front Row: Monica Cowart, Monica Ter- rell. Second Row: Dana Huffstutter, Carmen Tisch, Paulette Martin, Michelle Kupec. Third Row: Heather Hurt, Adriana Castro, Paige Snear, Dina Nitti, Bob Birner. 272 Organizations X ,QI N4 E.: Sophomore Class Representatives Front row - Jenni Southworth, Kathy Bonon, Jeff Persyng second row - Kathleen Meinert, Amy Matkin, Liz Tisch, Faith Hightower, third row - Stacy Sharp, Stacy Sanders, Julie Byrnes, Holly Kestersong fourth row - Heather Faunce, Michelle Jeffers, Michelle Durrett, Meri McMahon. Junior Class Represent- atives Front row - Kristen Belinko, Tonya Walker, Sherise Dorf, Alecia Domerg second row - Jana Earnshaw, Christy Johnson, Shannon Hensel, Susan Earnest, Lisa Clark, Kim Wynn, Sally Katorsichg third row - Maureen Maillot, Valerie Koop, Kathy Mason, Carolyn Jackman, Melissa James, Lisa Schnieders, Cathy Foster. Senior Class Repre- sentatives Front row - Patty Flake, Rip Woodard, Shauna Storey, Tamela Laine, third row - Reagan Taylor, John Gonzales, Qnot pic- turedj Colleen Brennen. Organizations 273 HO ORS here is no easy way from the earth to the stars - SENECA N N x , . ., ':,L1::+1 -I ra Q is C .4 W- 3 eff f rx- f fs 'Ziff , IN xA ' xfl., X.-f Honors 275 ,. X K, Z i - , - L 276 Who's Who Who's Who Matt Bryant Being vice president of the Student Council, Matt Bryant, kept busy. He was also involved with football and drama. He plans to attend Texas A8LM in the fall. David Evans David Evans, activities in- cluded Student Council and drama. Debate also filled his schedule. Evans plans to attend the University of Texas. Patti Flake Traveling and dancing were favorite hobbies of Standleader president, Patti Flake. She was a member of the drill team, also. She plans to attend Brigham Young. Stan Gustas Stan Gustas was involved in football, National Honor Society and student government. He plans to attend either Rice or Texas A8LM and study chemical engineering. Lisa Nathanson Lisa Nathanson kept herself busy with Student Council, Key Club and Standleaders. Her hobbies included traveling and collecting dolls. She plans to attend UT. Mike Rohm National Honor Society, Ger- man Club, drama and Stand- leaders kept Mike Rohm active. He plans to attend Baylor University and major in Business. Qi Q, V31 'Xu Sabrina mith Sabrina Smith participated in cheerleadin news a er Student S, P P , council and Explorers. She plans to attend the University of Texas. Tami Speetzen Head cheerleader, Tami Speetzen, also showed her spirit through STARS, Explorers and Student Council. She plans to attend Texas A8LM. Sherry tringfield Thespians, student government, track and volleyball were all acti- vities that Sherry Stringfield en- joyed. She plans to attend college in the fall. Steve Thompson Steve Thompson was a member of the Student Council, Junior Class President and president of Explorers. He plans to attend Texas Tech and study computers. Beth Ann Trageser Running, water skiing and camping were favorite past times of Beth Ann Trageser. She also enjoyed drama and French club. She plans to attend UT. Rip Woodard Rip Woodard's activities in- clude swim team, Student Council and Standleaders. He also raced motorcycles. Woodard plans to attend Texas A8cM. 278 T PT mr ' , ma Cum Laude riy Martin Surn Staniey Charies Gustas iii Laura Kirnbe gamma Regee Reviiia David Lee Cr ow 9 Bgrmer David J. Ot eit Christina Cook Daniei John Schrnude Kristi Daw 'Y err eii Corr ena-Lea Susan Margaret Scohie Matthew Stephen Bry ant Laude Magna Curr! Debor ah hay Kirsh Kenneth 5' 6055 Lisa Laneii Srffim Ptnne Benson Sw ati Jay ant Soni Ou Uiaria Biaine Biessrnan EAW md Ntrchaei 'ihornaS 'Y ony iriaroid Ray Betsy 'iracy Lynn 51 Maris Ptndrew Srrfith anew Ray fnond V ear son Marie Muiiin Mat Efwer Sheiiy f John Bdw ar ds SerXQ,S09 Curn Laude Steven Morris Crrov er Michaei Edwin Rohrn Steven Kent NN aiiaer Lisa Ptnn New Charies Franiaiin Lano, Jr . Jarnes Daniei Viants Eiien Cusato Neii Joseph NN aiiace Leann Marie Marks Diane Mary Nixon P aui iiryn Reiiiey V arneia Suzanne Johnston Yvonne Bernice Fisher Kirnheriy Pxnn Mcintyre Luciiie V auiine Bay es Dorothy Eiizaheth Moore Lisa Rae Nathanson Mary Eiizabeth Rector Kirnberiy Ly nn Streeter Meiissa Sue Ptutry ' Frey Jennit er Beth Baiiey Jennit er Peter Nayiand Yiust Girl's and Boy's State large number of students took the United States Government for granted during this election year. No one really knew how the government worked. Girlis and Boy's State gave Kathy Lonergan and Lee Armstrong a chance to stop ignoring and to start ex- periencing how the government was running. Throughout the time Lonergan and Armstrong spent at Girls' and Boys' State, they formed a mock government. They elected all the officials, representatives, and mayors. Drafting bills, meeting for House and Senate and running the government were important jobs given to each. lt helped me to learn how the system is runf' explained Armstrong. Both Lonergan's and Armstrong's time and effort helped them to learn and ex- perience our government. 2 I 4,1 'f f 3' fl i Girls' and B Academic Decathlon Relaxing, sleeping and eating, fter a hard day of school, most Bearkats were seen taking a breather, but a particular group of nine students could still be found diligently working. The Academic Decathlon filled most of its member's time. They expected us to devote our life to school and then the rest to the Decathlonf, stated Kathleen Jones. This dedicated group consisted of Paul Reilley, Danny Plants, Kathleen Jones, Kenneth Goss, David Ofelt, Tony Croes, Richard Lin, Ashley Bailey, and Bimal Doolabh. They met on Mondays and Wednesdays to prepare for the challenge in February. During the competition, they challenged other schools on different categories. These categories included Economics, Science, History, Literature, Math, Fine Arts, Super Quiz, Speech, Interview and Essay. This was the second year for the state of Texas to hold the Academic Decathlon. It was the first year for the Bearkats to compete among Texas high schools. g'Although the work was hard, it was rewardingf, explained Ashley Bailey. The hard work and dedica- tion surely paid off for all members of the Academic Decathlon. 280 Academic Decathlon YW' ug Nr J f., l I l l ff 4 Mitchell Bay and Susan Scobie discuss future plans with their counselor. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Looking for books, Kenneth Goss and Mitchell Bay com- pare research information. Photo by Tom Chambliss. i ,ir s National Merit Semi-Finalists ots. Dots and more dots! What else but the PSAT. Three hours of filling in the dots!', This was one studentas response to taking the ex- am in the fall. For several students, the test was surely a com- petition. Because of their high scores on the PSAT, Susan Scobie, Kenneth Goss, Tim Pfeif- fer, Mitchell Bay and Peter Kust, were declared semi-finalists of the National Merit Scholarship. They were judged on their SAT scores and recom- mendations from school. The PSAT may have been disliked by many, but it paid off for several Bearkats. Peter Kust and Tim Pfeiffer share a humorous comment. Photo by Tom Chambliss. National Merit Semifinalists 281 Mr . and Miss KHS Sabrina Smith Steve Thompson abrina Smith, Miss Klein High School, ignited the Bearkat spirit with her motivating cheers and bubbly personality. Smith promoted enthusiasm as a freshman, junior varsity and varsity cheerleader during her years at Klein. In her spare time, Smith enjoyed cheering, going to the beach and being with people. In addition to being Miss Klein High School, Smith was also crowned Homecoming Queen, voted Best Personality and chosen for Whois Who. Steve Thompson, Mr. Klein High School, delivered a winning spirit to the Bearkats with his dedication to athletics. Thompson played football all four years at Klein. Thompson was also involved in soccer, track and basketball. When asked what he enjoyed most about Klein, Thompson replied that he liked the warm feeling that all the students share with each other. Thomp- son also enjoyed sailing, waterskiing and painting in his spare time. 22 M dMs.KHS if Most Likely to Succeed L- at .4-il 'WCM ... ws ww! Sherry Stringfield Stan Gustas S herry Stringfield,s success can be attributed to her active participation and hard work in Klein's Theater Arts. Stringfield's busy schedule in- cluded both speech and drama. She attended speech tournaments where she excelled, advancing to state tournaments in both her sophomore and junior years. Stringfield also won the hearts of all students with each of her acting roles. She participated in the con- test play, received honorable mention for her role and was chosen to be in the All-Star Cast. Football is not the only area in which Stan Gustas excelled. Gustas was a member of the varsity foot- ball team his sophomore, junior, and senior years. He was also a member of the All-District and All- Greater Houston football teams. In addition to football, Gustas was National Honor Society President and Class Treasurer his junior and senior years. His academic awards in- clude the Rennselaer medal for math and science. MoslLikelyloS c d Most Athletic and Most Versatile Beth Ann Trageser Sharon Christian Jake Guarino Beth Ann Trageser showed her athletic ability as a member of the Bearkat volleyball and track teams. Trageser played volleyball all of her four years at Klein and was chosen to be a member of the second All-District volleyball team. In addition to being a fine athlete, Trageser was also involved in student government. She was a member of the Student Council in her senior year and class secretary her sophomore, junior, and senior years. Jake Guarino was an athlete whose superior ability in football and track never went unnoticed. Guarino participated varsity football all four years at Klein. During this time, he was a member of the first and second All-District, All-Area and All-Greater Houston teams. Guarino also participated in track. Guarino plans to attend either Southern Methodist or Texas Tech in the fall. 4 Mo t Athletic and Most Versatile Rip Woodard haron Christian's flexible personality made her the perfect choice for Most Versatile. Christian was active in the Key Club, Choir, Thespians, Student Council, Class Officers, Spanish Club and Standleaders. Other honors Christian received were Sophomore class favorite and nomination for Homecoming Queen. Christian plans to attend the University of Texas and study elementary education. Swimming, Student Council, Thespians and Spanish Club kept Rip Woodard on the go during his high school years. He was a four year letterman and captain of the varsity swim team. Woodard's hobbies included motorcycle racing, swimming and watching television. His awards include competing in the Dallas Triathalon and the Houston Bike Ramble. 5 .-1,33 , 31 I L l t E 1 V 1 I 1 t t l Best Looking and Best Personality Jane Putnam Mark Norwood ane Putnam's personality and spirit were highlighted by her good looks. Being a member of the Bearkadettes, cheerleaders, Spanish Club, Drama and Key Club filled Putnamfs high school years. Putnam enjoyed shopping, going out with friends, and cheering on the Bearkats. She plans to attend Stephen F. Austin University and major in business management. Mark Norwood is anything but just another pretty face. He was involved with football all through his high school years. He participated in many organiza- tions including Student Council and Key Club. In addition to being voted Best Looking, Norwood was nominated for Homecoming King and Homecom- ing Duke his junior year. He plans to attend the University of Texas. abrina mith Brian Gordon abrina Smithis personality brought a smile to all faces she met. Besides being a cheerleader, Smith was also a newspaper reporter, member of Young Life and a participant in Explorers during her junior and senior years. She was a member of the Student Coun- cil while she was a sophomore and class treasurer dur- ing her freshman and sophomore years. Brian Gordonls funny personality won the friend- ship of all Bearkats he met. During his senior year, Gordon could be seen Friday nights escorting cheerleaders and rooting for the Bearkats. He was also president of the Business Club during his junior year. His hobbies include going out with his friends, travel- ing and playing sports. Gordon hopes to attend Texas Tech University and study business. Best Looking and Best Pe ty Senior Class Favorites Colleen Brennen QC Neil Wallace Sophomore Class Favorites Kathy Bonin Pascal Villiger ff! M-ww ' M Junior Class Favorites Sherise Dorf Ray Vigil Freshman Class Favorites Candy Canion Lance Nabb Bearkat Editor Transfer of experience rmy, Navy and Air Force. All of these services helped to give men and women experience they could suc- cessfully use. Lee Armstrong, editor of this year's Bearkat, used this same principle with his staff. He passed on his experience to his staffers through his goals and determination. Armstrong started in journalism as a sophomore. Before becoming editor, he was a staffer, a photographer, the head photographer and the assistant editor. Armstrong set high goals for himself and his yearbook. I want the yearbook to be the best everf, stated Armstrong. I want people to like it and remember it. To fulfill his hopes, he broke away from traditions and made major changes in the cover and overall designs. Most of Armstrong's free time was devoted to the yearbook. He spent twenty hours a week helping staffers, designing layouts and taking pictures. Throughout Armstrongis years on the staff, he learned concepts and ideas that helped this yearis book achieve its goals. He then transfered his ex- perience into the hands of his staffers. Be all you can be, the Army's motto, expressed Lee Armstrong's at- titude towards the '84-'85 Bearkat and its staff. 288 B a k tEditor . My . .ai gli' lf!! ,rf f ,. Evan 1,1 'i F lh i. ,.., i. F are X Bearchat Editor Nancy cares about individuals, noljust her writers. urple hair, yellow fingernails, green lipstick. The new fashions of the eighties brought in new and different ideas. This uprising way of life travelled through London, New York, San Fran- cisco and the Klein Journalism Depart- ment. Nancy Catmull upheld this uni- queness with her ideas, style and dedication. This 5'6 , red-haired dynamo brought more than a new Bearchat editor to jour- nalism. Catmull transferred new concepts to her staff. She regarded past newspapers as Uschool-orientedj, but this year she threw a new light on the subject. I believe there is more to each individual than school. I want to bring out the fun things as well as the work. Dedication was named for Catmull. She devoted twenty to thirty hours a week to newspaper on top of a cashier's job at a local Safeway. Catmull also shared her time as the Quill and Scroll vice president. Upon being asked what her hobbies were, she quickly replied, unewspaper. It is the most important thing besides my family. After three years of being a loyal jour- nalist, Catmull plans to attend The University of Texas and major in psychology. Maybe l'll minor in newspaper or mass communications, she stated. But regardless of which career, Catmull pursues it is obvious her endeavors will always reflect her unique individualism. '5tw Bearchat Ed tor 289 f , . ADVERTISEMENTS ts n idea can turn to dust or magic, depending on the talent that rubs against it. - WILLIAM BERNBACH Advertisements 291 3 Mlgifykz VGC A 51 X f X U' 4 XXX LAL K- I . ,S 53 J. 'Q QLD CTS Xf? WGQSXXEK 1 R 1' -- E43 gggg U -:Z ,I 4 6 N1 Z J J 4, K1 553 Aj f -f 20 QJQ 'Z in, xbfp 27, :T XQ , 0 X J? x X N X xx N 1 ygvx , I N095 Q 292 Advertisement ,v. .,.,, -.,. .,,,.,.,- TT, Y, M ' ,4 A Q 'V 'YYV -4. -1 1-M -ffm ...,..... Q if ' A ALI ' v - 593' 1 'ah' Zi: .I 1 ' gif, fl : .: , A,-,bv 1 ' 'A'- 5 'Exams- ,.,,,...,..... , swun- 1 f, ...------'- x.....- X ,J f . i . , u x l ' ' ' if , , . . 5 z 1 Y L - I 'l ' H ' 1 p ..a-1-- ' V so-4 -4- , 1 .url g ' 5 uncle Tom's Kitchen Down Home Cooking Home Cooking for Those Who Don't Want to Cook at Home CYPRESSWOOD INTERIORS 16754 Stuebner Airline Spring, TX 77373 320-9161 320-9162 Across From Klein High School Kathy, Remember All the Good Things. . . Your Family Laurie The Corvette Maine and Clyde the Glide Love, MOM AND DAD GENERAL CONTRACTORS 13910 Champ o Fo est D Susie 107 7131502767 Houston. Tons 77159 PAT MCMAHUN, INC. Good Luck Class of '85! 17500 Kuykendah, GEORGE W. MOSS lll, D.D.S. 350-1789 Family Dentistry lCypresswood Shopping Centerl 16835 D C k D ser ree r. Spring, Texas 77379 Louetta and Stuebner-Airline Fld. 17131 376-7200 Days and Evenings Ad t' el'lIS 294 Ad C0ryratuL1ti0n5 C0155 qf '85 Wx?-6 if X IWIAVX I M PRINTI G SPRING Kwik-Kopy Printing 1414 Spring-Cypress Road Spring, Texas :XVI U 1 5516 1741900 w. F L '91 -L Champion ZQKGSWIQZG 3-ioustvnflia. 77069 Q mlm 'F ,ISE i I A u L ' gsux' me I: ' - ,Li f 1 WEET NANC For the Soccer Players who feel they owe it to themselves to accept only the best. 353-7977 SPORTS 6482 FM 1960 West Houston, Texas 77069 713-444-0655 M II t Hardware 81 Western Wear 3 To Lisa H YSHJT Memories we have shared have been great, but the memories we will create in the future vvill be even 1 better. I I love you. 'l?::llit:5pring Mon.-Sat. 8:00 AM-6::-xslt: Phone - 353-7264 Shlrfs Congratulations Ef00f0l'3 1985 Custom Silk Screening Grads!!!l, Group Discount ,l 2213 FM 1960 0 i Houston, TX 77090 - 440-0110 V 52228 Aidino Mail nl. Houston, TX 77039 - 987-2244 1142 wool Dallas ' , Conroe, TX 77301 - 539-2711 Fashions 'Of Men D b k M H Champions Village III ee' '00 8 3 F.lvl. 1960 w l Humble, TX 530 as JERRY PATTERSON DeWin Enter ri inc. CHARTERBANK- 24 Ho r p ses' wii.i.owBnooK u ,i , f 890-4040 9 AM-4 PM Mon.-Th. 9 AM-6 PM Fri. -5 ADVANCED BUSINESS SERVICES 9 AM-12 Noon Sai. .igx ff Computerized Bookkeeping 81 Tax Service CHARTER MINI BANK iggkx Real Estate Investment 81 Management Counseling I .d w.II b k M H Insurance IRA - Keogh Acct's K 1202572 ow foo a , 10 AM-7 PM Mon.-Sat. CHARTER Mom BANK Ql,Q1m3aLk 4702 FM 1960 W 537-2026 g Igllgn.-F. Willowbrook E 'ir' Q . 'f . m,4'gF. jf -.' , . ' 7 ',' ' 1 QIA, ,- T F I H A305 'wx 'JT elh Uhefa Ome , 'ef ' . is QF' 'sv ff 2 chi' ,-4 1 ., ' :. --Q - I 'f Q- 'rl' 4 . - -- A ,- in - C ' ' f - 4' ,- C gs , 4' ,' -'IV 5' .hz -- ' :QQ , ., iff 4 :A ,fail I' I l ,Q y 2,-1 ', ffl J, .v ,eff r, Nineteen Sixty Flower Boutique Flowers, Plants, Fruit, Party House, Wire Service, Balloons, Wedding Chapel, City Wide Delivery Congratulations '85 Seniors ECM NEWSLETTERS 4 lSpecializing in Real Estate NewsIetters.l ' :Life Greenwood Square 5145 FM 1960 w. 8520 Sweetwater, suite F51 ' '1 Houston, Texas 77069 Houston, Texas 77037 3 W .K ' 444-2431 591-6015 Advertisements 295 893-9428 WWW 'Wh WW4 A Touch of Class I3l2l STUEBNER AIRLINE IN KROGER CENTER Hours: Mon. and Fri. 8:30-6:30 Tues.-Thurs. 8:30-8:30 Sat. 8:30-5:00 AFunservice QXREDKEN Salon Smocking Supplies Fabrics J Patterns -f N 46 Notions J IDX 1 447' 4 Sea M9 4 t Q ww gat 16710 Stuebner-Airline Spring, Texas 77379 Shane Chaney C7135 370-3513 Owner I EDWIN K. WILLIAMS 8: CO. JACK MASSEY 1000 F.M. 1980 WEST SUITE 102 HOUSTON, TX 77090 0131 444-5823 47133 890-3955 'N' . PRESTONWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ' l8726 FM I49 f Cln Gerland Shopping Centerj I Houston, Texas 77070 Hours By Appointment 8-l2Noond 2-6P.M DR. JAMES R. SPRADLING SaL 8 - I2 Noon M o 90agl0WERStS95GIFTS,.NC, At Champions No. 1 Entrance 6454 F.M. 1960 444-6659 Houston, Texas 77069 Beail TOMBALLS FASHION STORE Department Store 4200 W. Main 354-4649 Tomball, Texas Famous Name Brand Clothing Ana Shoes For The Entire Family 296 Advertisements 440-5960 Michael J. Landry, D.D.S Petals 82 Bows FLOWERS A GIFTS - ANTIQUES Orthodontics 13125 Sr b A 1 H 1 T 77014 Insurance Accepted Q S Cosmetic Bonding ' 5 UN PRESS i . Laughing Gas f 5 Evening and Saturday 0' ' Appointments WILLami0K 1 wg- N masier charg W Muff 21222 FM 149 atLouer1a xl St-' :Effie 29121 Wie CRAIG soF1wARE svsTEMs Resale and Consignment - , in 3 Clothes Accepted Daily 2 - 6115 FM 1960 w. K Houston, Texas 77069 537-2208 Pat and Chris, Good Luck Good 111614111 Baseball and in Class Cf ,85 the years to come. Ad t 297 NEW OPENING G35 POP'S PIZZA 8: STUFF Good Eating At A Good Price CHILDFIEN'S CLINIC , 3133525 P S b S d ' hes. Conuys. Bu 5 JM Ribs Stuffed P I 1 D er Salads. Hn M d F Telephone: HAPPY HOUR :oc D ri is er 4:00p i700p M d Th Fdy . 'f I Store Huurs 0 , Il00tvlII0OMon-Th E SQQ ii.oumi3n0Fnfs 'I d C YO' -l.IKl IU 9 UU - SUD YANG 84 LEE PEDIATFIICS HOUFISZ Klein Medical Arts Bldg. M-F 9'a.m. - 7 p.m. 16835 Deer Creek Dr. 8160 Spring, Texas 77379 'fi McDONALD'S C l In Lousrm no. KLEIN H.s. 'Q me N t as FM 1960 w. 5 nf Sat. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. By Appointment KLEIN MEDICAL ARTS CROSSWINDS TRAVEL A Full Service Travel Agenc 353-4804 Cypresswood Center 17684 Kuykendahl - Spring, Texas 77373 Air, Cruises, Tours, Hotels, Car Rentals and Group Travel Stop in and Meet Our Experienced Travel Professionals 5 ww: , .- ,yn -1 ff 'fw ' I had . , ,mf 1 fu . 'ff .f5. F'7F'fKf YZ 54' The '84-'85 Student Council Is Getting uH0t 'V ', 1 5 wr 298 Advertisements Walsall -llflww Specializing in Personalized Gifts OffiCiaI U.S. Postal Substation StUeDl'l6I'AlI'llI'lE Et LOLIEU3 576-2412 W Y FRIENDS AND ME -H C3l'dS and Gifts JAMES AVERY JEWELRY I-45 Et SDl'll'lQ Cypress 350-3061 THOUGHTS Ng THINGS COITIDIGTIS Selection of cards 300 Gifts fOl' EVGFY occasion Official U.S. POSt2lI SLlbSt3ti0n FM 1960 at Kuykendahl 585-7400 Wed. and Fri. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. To Better Serve You BOOKS FOR ALL AGES , . . GIFTS FOR ALL SEASONS Tues. and Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Call f0f Bn Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. APP0il1fmenf The GLASS BOOKWOFIM 4... Closed Monday l 311 SPRING-CYPRESSQMAINJ g4:q OLD TOWN SPRING w nl: SPRING, TEXAS 77373 ,X X ,Q . 51AgNgpEvgJg3sigf2g,:,ipLlE5 Complete Professional Barber and Styling Service X for Ladies and Men PAUL SI VIRGINIA FIEHLER Hair Pieces 2883396 444-8873 6103 F.M. 1960 West EPARTMENTS'1'0RE,INC. I agzcegna- 0 go ..-SPORTING GooDs,xNc.- .. 6 TDHMY CBLDNNBTTA MANAGER 2501 Canal - Houston,Texas 77003 - 47133227-4769 7131440-3010 5305 FM 1960 '-I 0VfR 1000 70070 KNOW 7flll7C'llRl.S'7'l3' ffl! ANSWER All.. Mmzst Khanpion Sfarcsl Haptflfl Elrurclr 12501 Champion Forest Drive 300 Advertisements I DRY CLEANING O LEATHER O ALTERATIONS O LAUNDRY in Pruitt's FASHION FAIR CLEANERS MAH rue. t Custom Fabricated and Installed Q All Blau Avallablo A' ladle Dispatched Servlet i Vofhly of Colon F 1 THE E , 7 GD .J I 556 I IN I , l . if we msnu. osnonouno plums U nU 1i i Vcounoe In-no-7240, , -0876 I M-756-RA I mf Ano sou-fggggf H BEAUMONT 409-835-7248 4444330 3137 F.M. 1960 w. 640 I '835 I ousfon, Tk 77069 376-4200 1 The land of make-believe is goneg The dolls with which she used to play Are sleeping high on closet shelves For thus was childhood laid away. But time transform a little girl' By adding beauty, charm and graceg And gives to her that special role To make the world a better place. Now proudly dressed in cap and gown She clasps that all-important scroll. Her smiling eyes express the thanks For this her long awaited goal. May hope be always in her heart And all her happy dreams come true Her zeal in serving others keep The joy of living shining through. We pray that life will treat her well And keep her helpful, kind and good, That she may justly claim the right To wear the crown of womanhood! CONGRATULATIONS, KIM! WITH LOVE FROM YOUR FAMILY GIHGHAM GOOSE ZCHOOL 4935 Gi 'zszs in Sqgrl ' FULL SERVICE SALON N It W 0 0 0 FE I FOR PARTICULAR MEN 8. WOMEN O :ag .WE U - nv z I x I -gm sz 1 z CNP N Curl 5 wigs on By IA' -ran o ro oo S . ..A ' E 13213 JONES ROAD IES At Cy-Fair Plaza ' A IQ ' Cl ' Fon Att Amis Mon.-Fri. 9-6 469-5287 0 Open Late Thursday 0 Saturday 9-3 A - r e ez , 5 g e 2 , lf I Advertisements 301 Specializing in Service of TV's, VCR's, Stereos and Giant Screen TV's. ACORN TV 81 . APPLIANCE K Q CENTER iw 5 ' , 376-7245 ,. 16716 Stuebner Airline at Louetta Q XLR in Front ot Klein High School 'T yi v I-'Hlfll TWC1 ED Charlotte Rothwell Account Executive Home Phone 1713i 376-7476 CHANNEL 10 BUILDING 370-0010 16757 Squyres Road Spring, Texas 77373 KRAUSE'S PHARMACY Cosmetics Photo Supplies Gifts School Supplies may 774014 AND MORE Spring's Fine Store for Fashion Since 1970l ' A Flower Shop . . , A Gift Shop 7316 LOUETTA KLEINWOOD CENTER 353-5486 1426 Spring Cypress Road . Spring Shopping center 1418 Spring Cypress 353-7495 7, Phone 3768012 'V 1, , Jwcofsl goofing Uenfsz .gf . -V' 3- ' E 7823 LouE'r1AIno.c1o:4 ,, I h SEQ, ,X , SPRINQTEXAS 77379 Nr-.X ' . 376-1912 - I I' C Buds n Bees . .ts SPRING. TEXAS 77373 1,1 ' 4 1 1 Y The Country Club for Houston INVESTORS' FINANCIAL SERVICE 302 Advertisements FORD 18468 KUYKENDAI-II. Kat bouettal SPRING, TEXAS 77379 7I3l 350-KIDS K Girls: Infants to Pre-Teen Boys' Infants to 20 GiltslAccessories 23310 FM 149 Models and Talent ' I TOITIDEIH, TX 77375 for Photography! T.V.! Movies Phone: n 'Q it 717- A 17132 351-5427 milky I F 7i!?M2o-5430 Houit 'r oss Fashion Eyewear to Fit Your Lifestyle ll 5, , if Contact Lens Feafufmgi To Suit Your 'Elizabeth Arden Needs 'Bill Blass 'Tura 'Halston Ask about our guarantee 'instant Repairs Un most casesy 'Prescriptions Filled 5102 FM 1960 W. lNext to Huntwick Villagel Q Ad t t 303 4' Ml! THE HEALTH CARE NETWUHK DF THE HUUSTUN IVIETHUPLEX. Citizens x The network is there pp M -if 1111.3 f. when you need us. ' 0 S321 RTW M610 ,Alito ,Ma 4: '-'- 1:-1 -A 'w .:s ,if,r::-Ltfff-:IK-TfTigj,g?'l rf, , We are 12 ,'l'-for-J-'r1Wf', 'Q - ,fi ' tfE,a1?gi,r2:3 te ,,g '- fi ff' 7: Q? ',l conveniently no --iff, at-1, f 1,511 Ho' - if,G,,...iB 't..,.,t..t ...fe-,-me-T4-4:1-7g1f ' 1 -,A-:::et'f':?: AT 31'-'gtglfrzg' rf -,.-L:?'gi1f located, acute iz'3.151-H'1-Lu.j,Wrnhgjgvgixiggx-lskiiwfgy 4 Q '--Lee ffl-ee-4.4 care hospitals Loeaaammfgpfff if yiglapfaes , V -,F y,Z,Ll5 1 and a Vanefy Of ,.,' OSP fig: W,s,3uXxR :.....:., ,gf f,f -gm ,Sinn ti-off - lqfisi 7 ' ' fp-94 W -fuss-l 3-X.-,left-:fdf'3 ..:,.,,,,.:,:, Z-ga. '- --my XR'-bxi A rg r ' physicians - from fggg,-1t,3gf,9F.lXgglE xbf,SR C47 ' ' ' -' '.i1 .?l , '-59 i'E:I5'51-gflzr-i5.H0'Pi 3 XX 'emit-fi,-X X 1 fa1m1YPf?CUUOneIS aa? to specialists - S3 5 ef Zim sera-1 ,t Ji-isge.-ef , Q 5 52, . aff 1-iospnai ' A fag Ml, loop6l0 QQ x . offering 9 3 ,MQ X7 , xttxmg V4 E I., .. .iz 4 ,I ,ff ' f 5-A X numerous f if wsimnwa ff fic? ff' Xt? services and f HW F- 1' it TH-w D 'hr- . J A231 -A A KW 5 I '-- 1 1X care in the Eiinmama ffqf M Hmm Wig growing Houston area. Affordable emergency care. Cost-effective outpatient surgery. Conven- ient, personalized home health programs. Even a physician referral service. Just a few of the services accessible to you - at Work or at home - ' that make us your comprehensive health care resource. 44lIVIls. . . the health care network of the Houston Metroplex. Alvin Community Bellaire General Citizens General Danforth Hospital Eaatway General Ft. Bend Community Hospital Hospital Hospital 519 Ninth Ave. North Hospital Hospital 301 Medic Lane 5314 Dahwood 7407 North Fwy. Texas City, TX 77590 9339 North Loop E. 3803 PM 1092 CQ Hwy. 6 Alvin, TX 77511 Houston, TX 77081 Houston, TX 77076 C4095 948-8411 Houston, TX 77029 Missouri City. TX 77459 331-6141 669-4000 691-3531 675-3241 499-4800 Katy Community Park Plaza Hospital Parkway Hospital Twelve Oaks Hospital Westbury Hospital Hospital 1313 Hermann Dr. 233 West Parker Rd. 4200 Portsmouth 5556 Gasmer 5602 Medical Center Dr, Houston, TX 77004 Houston, TX 77076 Houston, TX 77027 Houston, TX 77035 Katy, TX 77450 527-5000 697-2531 623-2500 729-1111 392-1111 Houston Metroplex Region - 515 W Greens Road, Suite 1000 - Houston, Texas 77067 ' C7133 591-1800 Heights Hospital 20th Gt Ashland Houston, TX 77008 861-6161 304 Advertisements SODGE crrv D Udge 'roMBAl.L IN 1 I Full Service, Parts Sales and Leasmg New Dodge cars and trucks We re The Class That Comes Aluve Cause We're The Class Good luck Graduatmg Sensors Tony and Leslle Thanks for Everythlng The Secret To Beautfful Hafr ls The Cut A FULL SERVICE HAIR SALON HOURS MON. WED FRI 9-5 30 X 255 K fl Ab ' T 350 4561 2-SSSLHRUS 9.730 17676 KUYKENDUAL V T 306 Adver M .f 1' E '11 .A Q H l, ,l f -I I ,yd a 5 Mexican Restaurant E Q ' I, ' - , 18419 KUYKENDAHL E' 5 9 SPRING, TEXAS 77379 -I 3, Q--G 0131320-2420 b z fkroger Center-Kuykendahl II Louettal i. Q - 'U We Invite You 2 5 to Discover Our Delicious Vanety 2 3 of Mexican Food 3 Q FAIITA AL CARBON BY POUND gg MAKE YoUR owN TAcos E 5 Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 2-6 p.m. 5' cf' E1 You Will Love Our Prices E E E and 9 You Will Love Our Food. 3 3 Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m ,ii Fri.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-12 midnight 2 U3 OLD SPRING GOLD AND GIFT Fine Quality Jewelry GOLD JEWELRY - CLASS RINGS D W DIAMOND RINGS - JEWELRY REPAIRS asa-Gow 1 ' ' d We Un imite VISA Layaways Available AMEXP P fe Forever Special Friends Jenny 81 Jackie 5512 FM 1960 W. Houston, Texas 77069 440-8672 tisements BMX SPECIALIST Q B1CYCLES UNLIMITED CORP. . It A v , +A 11134 PM 1960 WEST 440-9252 GEORGE LANKFORD MGR. Raleigh'Authorized Dealer mire igrirtting igressn OFF CE SUPPL ES RUBBER STAM S LL T PES OF PF? NT NG The Chalkboard Educational Materials Center DAN L. BOONE 260 8 F F M 9 TOMBA L TEXAS 77375 PHONE 713 351 4049 Wishes the very best to the class of '85 1984-85 Chorale Officers A Touch of Class! Good Luck next year! Adve Congratulations to Lee and the Bearkat AAA BUTANE C0- Staff. 18402 Stuebner-Airline Th e Armstrongs Phone 1713i 376-5601 Spring, Texas 77379 COLONEL VlDEOS TEXAS 77090 1713, 444-1694 KPONDEROSA SHOPPING CENTER, SALE 8: SERVICE cl commodore . oomwooolzs svsrsm 31131. 'r . U I' I - DISK omvss - it - MONITORS - - SOFTWARE - - Over 300 Titles Commodore Software in Stock - Up to 20M OFF on IBM, Apple, and Compatible Computer Software K Full Service Salon Gmc: 500139130 - 6:oop.m. :M-9 713-353-8300 af. bl lp.:-n., 09 370-7386 , xxx S A C k P' Jvc 'cfgfancf Lofzhcaf prmg ree aza , - C7 J C we bo Spring,TX 77379 9' Guy R. Beavers, F.N.A.0. Mon.-Sat. 9-5 Donna S. Beavers, F.N.A.O. Thurs. 9-7:30 Charlene Cameron, Certified Optician Coreen Bell, Optician t' ments -ggfsdata Services? jff Inc.:1. .. Qal:amP00L o CUSTDMED DESIGNED PDOLS o REMODELING 8 REPAIR WAN SOLIO HOUSTON BASED COMPANY 'Since 1976 WITH 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU PROMPTLY 440-1544 STEUBNER AIRLINE FM 1960 2255133984 16g0ZI N? DR .9Llf0flllfll7Ull qwflflfzluflftg Pfescfivfions , DELICIOUS DESIGNS SQ 'slpp' Specialty Cakes G fl J ly P I H ll way 351-2594 1410FM 1960 16824Steub r-Airline 4444960 376 1000 lwe deliver t de areaJ Bene C I K ll v SX CADILLAC CONSTRUCTION BeneTex Con Electronic Distributor Sewing The Gulf Coast I 319 56 1060 G R H TX It's uality That Put The Star In Our Name At Lone Star Plywood Sz Door we take pride in offering the bestl Our large selection ot' mouldings and top quality door units can help sell your homes. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1985. We offer a Complete line of millworks for your approval. Marvin Wood Windows 9 Plvwood Custom Stair Parts 0 Moulrlings lnt, BS: Ext Doors 0 Custom Entries Specialty Items 0 Door Units Columns IQ Spindles 0 Patio Doors Give Your Homes The Star Of Quality. We Care. We're Lone Star A LONE STAR PLYWOOD 8. DOOR CORP. 45004 vv. Montootvisrev ROAD Houston, TEXAS -' , ..!.!. ' ' 5 5 Q-.wir 1 2 350-2570 riiigt. l '-.lit i E f in N iii Z?J4J,5 .Jqair ofoff 5' Skin Care Cenfer jug Service Safon 'Mffage green pfazu 78502 ,jcuylfenrlalzd Spring, jexas 77379 7 7086 Q7 'I 3j41L1O-9090 U 435 353-5245 Gas Drink Groceries Brownie Market SPRING FLORIST 1130 Spring Cypress Rd. Ahh JMR! ii' 19611 Memorial Chase Dr. Houston, Texas 77070 376-8040 We honor mater, Rhonda Vincent Visa, and Diamond Manager Shamrock. SAM LOPEZ IIPU P Nl. P9641 Vtkbl' L ilk -1 JEWELRY Hotston, rugs 11090 'll X93-3918 --F X.- 1. x ii is , i '3l.f?'J'?Ixxo- x. N 4' 'i 4 - 1 f Tilt? F7 7 li - 0 .- V5 en C D rignerd Manufacturer 0 Diamonds. H h J I Spring. Texos 77373 .1 I, , N '1 J... 7' : Q' '..' N : . 'x'x.. - .' s . ' Q S : 1 f 1 I I . 1 i t il o Advertisem ents 311 312 Qu . 16742 Champion Forest Drive Un Randalls Centerl 370-9163 Serving you with our: Original New York Style Pizza We have thin crust and thick crust pizza By the pie or By the slice! with all your favorite toppings: Cheese, mushrooms, sausage, pepperoni, bell pepper black olives, beef, anchovies, onions and canadian bacon Treat your pallate to the best subs around . . . Meatball Parigiana Sausage peppers 81 Onions Sausage Parmigiana The Philadelphia Cheese Steak Veal Parmigiana and more! Eat here in our full service restaurant or have an order to go or call us for FREE Delivery! Good Luck to the Class of 1985 g ifs P47230 Congratulations Yearbook Staff on a job well done. Ron 84 Nancy Clavvson Congratulations Seniorsl GRACE'S HEALTH FOODS Owner: 353-6630 Grace Conner Brown Volume-buying - Lower prices Books - Vitamins - Foods Nutritional Consultation by Appointment FROZEN YOGURT Northland Shopping Center 1421 Spring-Cypress p Juice Bar 81 Lunch Counter at I-45 Spring, Texas Auto Supply H58 7380 Louetta At Stuebner Airline Spring, Texas 376-9500 We have in stock a complete line of domestic and import parts and accessories. We also rent specialty tools. Hi-Quality Lo-Prices Serving Gerry 0'Hara Manager Klein, Spring, Tomball Ad t t 313 rf h 'K - - 'nfs-Q . J fl W riff. W7 ' fbfff '.-PK-X , X -ff -.-ffczktf ,3 I We can relocate the ff, 177, ,W -XS: i, k ,Qi 3, A- Ai .,5,..gfyxf place for your teeth .. .391 51:53 ,suiiivgia X,f q','i ,. 7- 5 YN!-e Q41 59.19 'Ye 1,4 ' A 9-1, ,,',Q 9 kv! v' X ,SY- .lqy 132' kr,-Q31 jg 7 avi - E N -7- YQSRH 434 --iyg-X - -fre ' V Brace Yourself if! -'L e p , 7 1 ' V '23 f -' Li 2' :ff J iifg ffo f,f.:f-ff tif W, . ff 4gfv ,.,f, , ' C h a r I e s T. C o rw 1 n DDS T ffigzsfkwffff1SWf-927 bl1?fQ 7 7 79, fwf.f:! ,i ' .S XQQNUXA, l3303 Champion I-'orest Dr. :'.'.'V'-. -',ff-' - j llouston,'l'cxas 77069 XQQXLQ, ' eq' l'lmm-47:31 444-SxsxV xsfli Us ,1Q', 'ff Q-N:-E f , f NSR!-of f f ff 7 ' .. X xv 7 , Qf : -lgj 2 P , .Q Q, -7 'E' , ,A . --Q. ' I' ' QS ffiiikiigweb sf- fibwtxx rr-Q XX N ' X -'- N - r x E K LQ fx X SHARE THE PRIDE THE JOY . THE AC ' 4956? My .QM L Qoffawvw gg rf- or - 7 17616 Kuykendahl Road T ' Cypresswood Center 5 . cmzsf, Spring, Tx. 77379 ng: - la A? 15 V ' k a 7 P? IBB! f ff, 'a A V, i I Y lr 7 ' I 1 ' - X f K! 'U , 4 L ml , f B 5, I X 4 W U C! 0 L 1 7 X , , 7 Eg! H l yi, K W' '5-- r.. Q 'fb ag-,.g, ww 'efvhef ff4' !,a:'Qxf Yl, U, 2 IT' QE r is xl 11 T 353-9022 JIISTEIIS. mfnlcrs cuss num. josten's - Ted Moore 20360 Highway 59 HZOSC l TX 77338 Humb e, Phone: 17131 446-5420 Advertisements 10932 GRANT ROAD HOLETON TX 77070 47133 955-6344 14648 WALTER5 ROAD HOUSTON, TX 77068 171315371-5007 9 I C 7110 LOUETTA ROAD, SUITE G O SPRING, TEXAS 77379 47131 370-2770 CONSTRUCTION ' SERVICE ' MAINTENANCE ' RETAIL. SALES 6 TV's - Big Screens VCR's - Phones Computers 4750 FM 1960 W PAT GIBBARD Houston, TX 77068 Manager 8- Video Consultant 17133 533-1394 Ad t' t 315 Ad QSEPID 3 C? QQ R ESTAURANT 5? 85 -,3 PIZZARIA Q g mfs- U9 7623 Louetta Road Kleinwood Place Spring, Texas 77379 370-1112 Citadel Energy im, JR 81 S Cleaners FULL SERVICE DISCOUNT PRICES ALVIE'S BOOKS FM 149 ai SPRING-CYPRESS OPEN: MON.-SAT. 10-7 370-9113 BUILDER OF FINE CUSTOM HOMES FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS ERNEST W. ROE Building Company, Inc. 9202 NEW FOREST SPRING, TEXAS 77379 713-376-9300 17546 Stubner Airline Spring, Texas 77379 9203 Louetta Spring, Texas 77379 706 W. Main St. Tom ball, Texas 77375 I D43 N' XE WAI 6 2 E! fy? !.UgfVEm I, 53 I. gy- A M- i U NI.' Er-Mg, ,1 IU!! il Ella!! .1 l1:,ffEjl?'f'! . T K- A C iJ31.1i,,, E 7 13 I-413-2. - I .N 'N , ' lj-V V ff ,x'j '- , f ,I If It W V1 i?!I!,!1.mmm .mM, I 'I 331 - 22506 F.M. 149 Q Spring Cypress 370-8946 SPECIALIZING IN RED CARPET SERVICE . . . . . . AT COST CUTTER PRICES!!! - PHARMACY ' - CHEESE SHOPPE - FLORAL SHOPPE - FRESH SEAFOOD - FRESH DELIIBAKERY - FULL SERVICE BUTCHER SHOPPE - WINE CELLAR - COSMETICS - NUTRITION SHOPPE - MOVIE RENTALSIPHOTO FINISHING STOP BY AND SEE US TODAY!!! Adver 317 .ilk Y K Y, Adver Q-Zhe Qfbis QW Salon -1Cgzz14A12veQf!fa4L ML. - From working out to stepping out, we will take you all the way!! AGTO NeWSIe'IteI'S, II'lC. 8520 SWEETWATER, SUITE F57 HOUSTON, TEXAS 77037 17131 591-6015 TEXAS 1800, 231-0440 OUTSIDE TEXAS ILL IF IU W Houston's Most Advanced Spa Dealer SPAS 0 DECKS 0 GAZEBOS 580-3565 6909 FM 1960 Wes! HOUSTON, Texas 77069 Post Blueprinting CHARLES CHAMBLISS - LARRY POST 11207 Lilleux HOUSIOII, Texas 77067 1713, 445-7601 Best Wishes From A Friend 'Beauty' 'Hair' CONSULTANTS UNISEX ONE OF TEXAS' MOST ULTRA MODERN EOUIPPED sALoNs TOTAL FAMILY HAIR CARE .gf A EXPERTS IN. .. f' Q COLOR 0 PEFIMS ' BLOW DRY CUTS ,FW ' 2' WET SETS ' FACIALS 3 'LE' Q , ' MANICUFIES 0 PEDICUFIES :W TY '3 - ' SCULPTURED NAILS V - E L6 ew. WE USE 8 SELL THE COMPLETE LINE OF 8!EE,E?!E'5N 580-8080 12782 STUEBNER-AIRLINE LOEHMANNS PLAZA tisements FIPS! llIOI'l0l3ll. IIIC. STANLEY G. ELLIS President 4606 FM 1960 West, Suite 5001 Houston, Texas 77069 1713! 583-21 13 lil' 1iL i'lf77'UHf! lo fn' Il jun! uf llzix l'U1ll7lli1llifl'. ,, 1-..-.... SAVE Cierland's Food Fair's cash register receipts. Gerland's will pay one percent 11939 of the total to any Church, Scout, Little League or Charitable organization. Get a group together and start saving today. This is Gerland's way of trying to be part of the community we operate in. Open 7 Days a Week 16850 STEUBNER AIRLINE RD. AT LOUETTA 376-5988 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OPEN 8:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. TILL 9:00 P.M. Bakery - Florist - Fresh Fish 81 Deli Meats 320 Adve ti ments COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICES KE: Weddings Fresh silk and dried arrangements balloon bouquets ffl 15W discount to all students K E FREE DELIVERY OF MUMS order mums early to assure delivery Willowbook Court at F.M. 149 and 1960 580-1666 FE . ig .. Ns k -' Q ' E m' ' if ey. I lb L Q z I msc - ' Best Wishes Emil? Willowbrook Yamaha f ' 6627 FM 1960 w ' Houston, Texas 77069 Booster Club 5 , is 5 Q ..:::g:,. Radiators Unlimited Inc. SERVING THE 1960 AREA SALES - CLEANING - REPAIRING FOREIGN 81 DOMESTIC 1986 W FM Rd. 1960 3934435 A N131 4457601 f713J 370-2101 Chambliss Specialty Works Wire Wheel Cover Locking Bolts CHARLES CHANIBLISS 1139 PRINCE HOUSTON E S 8 - A 9- AUTOMATIC PooL Teresa CReeJ and Kellie, Mm COVERS, mc- Thanks for being the greatest friends. You mi com., mi service a. Repair both are very special!! ,ooLsA,,,,,- 24 H mal 5852208 lwish you the best of luck through your last Automam ,,00,Cm, few ears at Klein! Y Love ya always, . Beth 5 A- , to -A ii lBeff-er-annel A X : ?1 , Darran, 17 B A Thanks for making my Senior year so I A special!!! I Love You! ' Beth Advert' t 321 Shared interest in our community All of us at Allied are dedicated to serving the needs of our community. To us it's more than a goal. . .it's a privilege. Members FDIC 0 M bers AIIiedB hares Inc Put a WINNING TEAM to work for you! Gmiun' SUMMIT REALTORS 17131 537-1900 TELEX: 703986 1306 FM 1960 WEST HOUSTON. TEXAS 77090 Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated Graceview Baptist Church Located 3 Miles North of Spring-Cypress On Tomball Parkway IF.M. 149i Larry Womack Minister of Youth 351 -4979 Mon.-Sat. 9:00AM-9:00PM Sun. 1:00PM-9:00PM SPRING MEDICAL CLINIC GENERAL AND FAMILY PRACTICE MINOR EMERGENCIES ON The Job Injuries Industrial Medicine gil? Physical Exams .E X-Ray And Lab ... I :' I0n Premisest gi i 1107 sPmNG cvPnEss no. Il' A SPRING, 'rx 3 2 8 353-5461 Advert 323 Continuing the time honored practice of personal care . . . in a modern acute care hos 'tal , pi geared to today's health care needs. Housmm NORTHWEST MEDICAL CENTER 710 FM 1960 West at Hafer Road Main: 440-1000 Emergency Room: 440-2145 VJ... f 17135 890-9652 Open M-S: 9 am-7 pm GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW TRAN'S CUSTOM TAILOR FRANK M. PISANO EXPERT ALTERATIONS ATTORNEY AT LAW LADIES - MEN - CHILDREN Located in Prestonwood Shopping Center 400 FM 1960 W 11261 18710 F.M. 149 Houston, Texas 77070 8934591 HOUSTON' TX 77090 Congratulations Class of 85! Q KLEIN OAKS Monday-Saturday 11AM-9PM S d 1PM-6PM ASSOCIATES un ay 7368 LOUETTA SPRING, TEXAS 77373 20015 RHODES ROAD SPRING, TEXAS 77379 I713j 370-8545 RICHARD T. wALL, D.v.M. JAMES L. SCHULZE, D.v.M. BEXES 'N' MEFIE Hill, Thanks for the ride everywhere. Matt, I hope you get taller. Love ya, Lisabeth 18627-C F.M. 149 HOUSTON, TEXAS 770 70 Bans, Tana, Party Supplies, Elc. Balloons . 'ned .. ylellllm Fl uexs 9 uQ 112011220161 3 mm-nn GRANT ROAD m 1 S Ig F.M. IMO D Willowbrook Mall 955-9553 S1353 6M I Ad t t 325 O The sky IS NOT the IImIt! NORTHWEST BIBLE FELLOWSHIP STEVE BATEMAN Youth Director 17131376-1110 0 5503 FELLOWSHIP LANE 0 SPRING, TX 77379 - Wine, Fruit 81 Cheese Baskets - Blooming 81 Green Plants - Fresh Flower Arrangements - Silk Flowers - Corsages 8 Boutonnieres - Helium Balloons The Ultimate In Flne Photo Finishing X ff Q I HOUR ssnvics AVAILABLE on o sruoio PORTRAITS I, 7' Wire and Delivery C-41 PROCESS o INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS f Service 120 as 220 24 HOUR senvics o PRINTS mom suue I o cusToH IN HOUSE ENLARGEMENTS o suuss mum Neemvss 'Xu 5 TO 20 X 24 Iaaw as coI.oHI o PHOTO COPY wonk f- Iesw a ooLoHI ' OWNER- 0 PHOTO BUSINESS CARDS ' X s, Gwen Russell. o PHoTo GREETING cAHos ' BFA D , , OPEN Mon-FRI 10-7 PM 3050-B. w. GREENS Ro. CUS'0m eS'Q'1 'Q sn 10-5 PM AT STUEBNER AIRLINE 18523 Kuykendahl at Louetta fCypresswood Plazal 370-4285 326 Advertisements 4-,, '. .5 HE: . SALEM Qoldghe Egg 'LA n1u5lU6 Oni, ' L U T H E R A N Lllgid' r A COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE Q an m ,. 5 1 A l: ' 1 Chomplohs Vnluoge 3 Shopping Center Cafes 444 6192 abou' 7 Eff SELECT YOUR ow J YOU4, E Q1 QQ 4, EE, 'RQ ,'-QQ, '45 N M!-QL: iii- . 7' m1f..g' 'L' N? .5 1.4 :Egan X n :N AA QE' GE QJSXRWQQ I . d t 4'-3' A :Q - Q 9 .Law gx we --.. MUM N PRICE 95 0 Q' fil'19ST comoges BGSL wishes , to the SALEM LUTHERAN E URCH OF ROSE ILL In 1 -f V ' 226061 Lutheran Church R d Tomb 11 Texas B B A R I, S S C7135 351 8223 5 - ,V ,.,, 1 ff Af Paper 84 More 18551 Kuykendahl 370-6658 Tony Williams 4'50 J May you always have That Special Spirit With loving thoughts and appreciation for the many qualities that make you such a wonderful song For the many precious gifts you add to everyday - the gift of wonder as we watched you growg the gift of pride as we see your dreams fulfilledg the gift of joy as we share each special momentg the gift of love, a love untouched by time, a love that is yours foreverg We cherish you for all you are, and we're very proud to say that you are our son. Mother and Dad and your very special family Tony E. Williams Sr. l713l 320-9494 Congratulations Seniors of 1985! Barrow 81 Williams Construction Co. Inc. 7806 Springberry at Spring, TX 77379 Ad 1 Mark Behal Geri Bluerock Denise Breene Nancy Catmull Dawn Ciaramitaro Lisa Clark Janeen Clawson Nancy Clawson Lisabeth Clawson Chris Coulter 1984-1985 BEARKAT PATRGNS Mike Cummins Sherise Dorf Ray Friedman Michelle Ho Amy Holloway Andrew Holloway Mike Huang Natalie Hughes Mika johnson Leslie luhng Sally Katovsich Kimberly Kelley Penn King Debbie Kirsch Tom Lattin Kim Lauda Meredith McKittrick Todd Minter Mary Morgan Michael O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Olsav Mandy Palmer Sharon Reina Bev and Mac Schard Bob and Kay Shaeff Susan Shaeff Mandy Smith Nicole Smith Sherry Stringfield Sharon Vossler -Ql is Mg 1 A 3. B , 1 it 1 , ,- 'X 'l Varsity 84-85 Best friends always. lt's been the best year! Best of luck! Our memories will last forever. We love you Tami, Sabrina, Karen, and Ms. Stalder. Love, The luniors 330 Advertisements ':c-11 hen I accepted the job as editor of this yearbook, l also accepted the challenge of producing a book which would not on- ly fulfill Klein students' and faculty's expecta- tions, but at the same time provide everyone with past memories and events that would other- wise be forgotten. ln preparing for a suc- cessful yearbook my main ambition was to deliver a book that would help individuals recapture and relive this past year. The pages of this yearbook would never have been so smoothly organized and produced without the endless help and advice from yearbook advisor Sheila Alexander. Her ovewhelming talent, determination and ambition have enabled me to learn many things which were invisible to me before. l cannot express in words my appreciation to her for her constructive criticism, praise, sense of humor, and long hours after school and on weekends spent meeting deadlines. The production of a yearbook does not entail the labor of just two people. lt consists of hardworking, determined and ambitious staff members and photographers. Without these special people the yearbook would have never been com- pleted. l would especially like to thank the photographers for their excellent photographic work which could not be matched. A special thanks goes to Jen Newton for her will- ingness and ability to capture those difficult shots l asked for, and to Pascal Villiger for always taking on more than his share of work. Each individual on this staff contributed his best in order to produce a superior yearbook. lnvaluable to this yearbook was Assistant Editor Kristen Moore whose willingness and determination to help out in any situation is what made my job easier. l would also like to thank Yvonne Fisher, Matt Haines, Mike Webster and Kim Mclntyre for their overtime and hard work. A special thanks goes to Teresa Ohnysty for her extensive work and bright ideas to make the student life section the best. Personally l would like to thank Principal Ken Laird for his support. The endless assistance and encouraging words from Assistant Principals Ann Sullivan and Marianne Foreman cheered us on many occasions, l would also like to extend special thanks to my counselor Diane Fishero without whose help l would have never realized and reached my goals. Taylor Publishing Company representative Mark David deserves thanks for his helpful and appreciated advice and suggestions. Finally, without my parent's love, understanding and sup- port l would have never made it through this incredibly stressful year. Although individuals deserve much of the thanks for this yearbook, l would also like to thank the entire student body and faculty members. Without the cooperation of these two groups, producing a good yearbook would have been im- possible. The creation, imagination and accomplishment of this yearbook hopefully will be felt by this entire school. As our staff worked together to produce the best book in Klein's history, l hope that this book successfully envisions Klein High School's special spirit. -62 Colophon: 1825 copies of the 1985 BEARKAT, Volume 46 were printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas with 25 copies being used by Taylor for nationwide distribution. The local representative was Mark David. Copies sold for S20 and S25 with extras costing 530, On 352, 9x12 pages, the paper stock is 80 lb. enamel. Body type is 12 point Korinna, captions are 10 point, headlines 30 point and subheads 14 point. Type for the Honors Section is Times Roman. All artwork was created by Lee Armstrong. The endsheets are printed in Maroon '34 and the cover is printed in Silver 4915 and Yellow 8823. ln Loving Memory rr i 1 1.1 i Patrick William Rice Born: April 3, 1969 Died: February 1, 1985 Editor's Letter, Colophon, Memory 331 L S 332 We Made It! ,Q- Senior Index Lee Armstrong - Yearbook 10, 11, 12, Assistant Editor 11, Head Photographer 11, Editor 125 Newspaper Head Photographer 115 Quill and Scroll 11. 12: Varsity Baseball Manager 11, 125 French Club 125 Klein Business Club 11, Historian 115 Boys' State Rep. 115 Sophomore Class Reporter 10. Future Profession: Military Pilot. April Joy Austin - French Club 95 Drama Club 105 FHA 11. Future Profes- sion: Model, Commercial Artist. Denise Baas - Junior Varsity Cheerleader 105 Varsity Cheerleader 11, 125 Orchestra 9, 10, Chaplain 95 Bearkats for Christ 9, 105 Medical Careers Club 11, 12, Treasurer 115 German Club 115 Student Council 11. Future Profession: Psychologist. Shannon Bailey - National Honor Society 11, 125 Medical Careers Club 11, 12. Future Profession: Psychologist. Kristi Bainter - Bearkats for Christ 9, 11, Secretary 115 Newspaper Staff, Editorial Editor 125 National Honor Society 115 Future Teachers of America 12. Future Profession: Missionary. Bryn Barlow - Bearkadettes 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 11, Major 125 French Club 12. Future Profession: Psychologist. Michael Barnhart - Football 10, 11, 125 FHA 12. Future Profession: Ar- chitectural Engineer. Mitchell Bay - Cross Country 95 Madrigal Choir 95 Choir 9, 105 Forensics Squad 10, 11, 125 Metaphysics Club 10, 115 Music Appreciation Club 10, 115 MAC President 115 Literary Magazine Associate Editor 115 Literary Magazine Editorial Staff 10, 11. Future Profession: History Teacher. Stephanie Beardsley -- Spanish Club 10, 115 Spanish National Honor Socie ty 11. Future Profession: Computer Science. Julie Bednarsky - Vocational Agriculture 10, 11, 125 Treasurer FFA 125 Choir 115 Horticulture 12. Future Profession: Communications. Darla Joelle Bennett - Newspaper Staff 9, 10, 115 Quill and Scroll 115 Pep Club 95 YAC 9, 105 VOE 12. Future Profession: Accountant. Betsy Benson - Bearkadettes 10, 11, 12, President 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 12. Future Profession: Computer Programmer. Faruk Bhagani - Student Council 95 Medical Careers Club 10, 115 Football 9, 10, 115 Speech Club 9, 11, 125 Debate Squad 11, 125 Science Club 95 French Club 10, 11, Vice President 10: Future Profession: Lawyer. Diana Blessman - Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12: SADD 12. Future Profession: Veterinarian. Matt Bowman - Cross Country 9, 105 Chess Club Vice President 11. Future Profession: Businessman. Donna Boyce - Basketball 9, 105 Spanish Club 115 JETS 11. Future Profes- sion: Business Administration. Landon Boyd - VICA Auto Mechanics 11, 12, Future Profession: Diesel Mechanic. Andra Breitkreutz - Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 9, 10, 125 German Club 115 SADD 12. Future Profession: Business. Colleen Brennan - STARS 9, 105 Key Club 9, 10, 115 Speech 95 Drill Team 10, 115 Homecoming Duchess 10, 115 Student Council 10, 11, 125 Class Presi- dent 125 Prom Committee President. Future Profession: Certified Public Accountant. Lynne Bronner - French Club 115 FHA 11, 125 STARS 12. Future Profes- sion: Psychologist. Joyce Brooks - FHA 9, 10, 125 FBLA 10, 115 VOE Historian 12. Future Pro- fession: Dental Hygienist. Heidi Brower - Choir 11, 125 FTA 12. Future Profession: Teacher. Debra Bruce - Drill Team 9, 10, 11, Top Sergeant 115 STARS 125 VOE 125 OEA 125 NHS 11, 12. Future Profession: Business. Matthew Bryant - Football 9, 10, 125 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 125 Student Council Vice President: Junior Class Reporter5 Drama 10, 115 National Honor Society Treasurer. Future Profession: Communications Kris Bullock - Band 9, 105 Orchestra 9, 105 Colorguard 95 Colorguard Cap- tain 1O5 FHA 115 VOE 11, 12, Lab President, Coop Treasurer5 Jr. Batgirl 11. Future Profession: Business. Chad Burton - Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11. Future Profession: Business. James Butler - Varsity Swim Team 95 KAOS 115 FFA 9, 10, 115 FHA 11, 12: Cheryl Cabaniss - French Club 95 Bearkats for Christ 9, 10, 11, President 115 Key Club 115 Yearbook Academic Editor 115 Newspaper 125 Drama 10, 115 Quill and Scroll President 12. Future Profession: Psychologist. Bob Cannavino - Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Industrial Arts Club 9. Future Pro- fession: Psychologist. John Carnathan - Speech Squad 10, 11, 125 Speech Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Debate 10, 11, 125 NFL 10, 11, 125 Band 9. Future Profession: Law Enforcement. John Carollo - Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 125 All-Region Orchestra 105 Color Guard 11, 125 Rifle Captain 12. Future Profession: Lawyer. Joseph Carter - Electronics 11, 12, Parliamentarian 11, Vice President 12. Future Profession: Electronics Engineer. Nancy Catmull - Spanish Club 10, 115 Newspaper 11, 12, Editor 125 Quill and Scroll Vice President 12. Future Profession: Psychologist. Tom Chambliss - Yearbook Photographer 125 Bearkats for Christ 9, 10, 115 Drama Club 9, 105 Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Music Director. Carrie Chapman - Basketball 9, 10, 115 Track 105 Bearkadettes 95 Key Club 9, 10, 115 Science Club 95 STARS 9, 10, 115 Spanish Club 9, 10, 115 FHA 125 Ski Club 125 Varsity Golf 105 Batgirl 10. Future Profession: CIA Agent or Sports Announcer. Sharon Christian - Student Council 9, 10, 11, 125 Class Secretary 95 Class President 105 Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 Drama 11, 125 Student Council President 125 Key Club 10, 11, President 115 Choir Historian 105 Choir Secretary 115 Spanish Club 11, 12, Secretary 115 STARS 125 SADD 125 Standleader Mascot 12: Homecoming Court 12. Future Profession: Elementary Teacher. Dawn Ciaramitaro - Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha ThetafJets 10, 11, 125 German Club 9, 10. Future Profession: International Relations, William Clements - Future Profession: Electrical Engineer. Tracy Cole -- Speech Club 105 OEA 11, 12. Future Profession: Business. Robert Conrad - Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profes- sion: Computer Science. Christy Cook - Varsity Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Student Council 10, 125 Track 9, 115 French Club5 Latin Club: Band 9, 10. Chris Coulter - Soccer 95 Wrestling 95 Football 9, 105 Speech 11, 12. Future Profession: Entrepreneur. Eddie Crawford - Football 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Commercial Art. David Crow - Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Band Beau 125 Second Lieutenant 125 Symphonic Orchestra 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Honor Socie ty 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 125 Junior Engineering Technical Society 12. Future Profession: Computer Systems Analyst, Ellen Cusato - Basketball 95 Soccer 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Prom Committee 12. Future Profession: Computer Science. AI D'Antonio - Football 9, 105 FFA 9, 10, 11, 125 Golf 9. Future Profession: Business Robin Darbyshire - Basketball 95 Soccer 105 JV Batgirl 115 Varsity Batgirl 125 FHA 10, 115 VOE Coop Historian 12. Future Profession: Business. Randall Davidson - Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Drafting Club 10. Future Pro- fession: Business Administration or Law Officer. Jamieson Davis - Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Historian 115 KAOS 11, 125 KAOS President 125 Band Assistant 125 Flag Corps Escort 12. Future Profession: Professor of Biological Science. Suzanne Daw - VOE 115 HECE 12. Future Profession: Fashion Designer. Charlotte Day - Band 9, 10, 115 Choir 11, 125 Student Council 9, 105 Drama 125 French Club 115 Drama Club 11, 125 Speech 115 Band President 105 Theda Club 115 Sophomore Class Officer. Future Profession: Singer or Actress. Brandon Dean - Speech Club 9, 105 Drama Club 9, 10, 125 Bearkats for Christ 9, 105 Coop 12. Future Profession: Stockbroker or Computer Graphics Engineer. Lori Delaat - Tennis 11, 12. Future Profession: Dental Hygienist. Michelle Diaz - Business Club 115 FHA 12. Future Profession: Accounting and Real Estate Tax. Julie Dinkins - Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 9, 10. Future Profession: Marine Biologist. Bimal Doolabh - Student Council 9, 10, 11, President5 Spanish Club 105 Latin Club 115 FCA 95 Speech Club 9, 115 Band 95 Number Sense 95 Computer Club 125 Academic Decathalon 12. Angela Duffy - Band 9, 105 French Club 11, 125 Medical Careers Club 125 Speech Club 125 Newspaper Staff 125 Bearkats for Christ 11. Future Profes- sion: Mass Communication. Melissa Duncan - Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 11. Future Profes- sion: Musician. Barry Easley - Football 9, 105 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11: Bearkadette Escort 12. Future Profession: F.B.l. Lucy Eaves - Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 FCA 12, President5 NHS 11, 125 Medical Careers Club 11, 125 Bearkats for Christ 115 Drafting Club 95 Drama 105 Wilderness Club 115 STARS 11. Future Profession: Pediatrician. Lynn Eberle - Drama 9, 105 Volleyball 115 Cross-Country 115 Soccer 10, 11, 125 Key Club 105 STARS 95 Prom Committee 125 French Club 10. Future Pro- fession: Business Administrator. Lisa Elledge - Spanish Club 10, 115 Key Club 115 Bearkats for Christ 115 STARS 115VOE12. Deena Elmore - Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. Future Profession: Business. Tim Elser - Football 11, 125 Track5 Auto Mechanics 9, 105 Printing 115 FHA 12. Future Profession: Agriculture. N Tina Eskelsen - FHA 9, 10, 115 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 State Solo and Ens. 11, 125 District Band 125 Bearkats for Christ 9, 10, 115 Medical Careers Club 11, 125 Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Surgical Nurse or Musician: Diana Faries - Bearkadettes 10, 11, 12, Vice President 125 French Club 11, 125 Bearkats for Christ 10, 115 National Honor Society 11, 12. Future Profes- sion: Business Management. Chad Farrell - Spanish Club 9, 105 Medical Careers Club 115 Business Club 115 Drafting Club 11. Future Profession: Mechanical Engineer or Ther- monuclear Physicist. Yvonne Fisher - Yearbook Staff 10, 11, 125 Business and Ad Manager 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 National Spanish Honor Society 115 Quill and Scroll 1, 125 Activities Chairman 12. Future Profession: Accountant. Patricia Flake - Drill Team 9, 10, 115 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 125 Key Club 115 Orchestra 95 Standleaders 12. Future Profession: Business. Senior lndex 333 Windy Fleming - Varsity Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12: FHA 12: Spanish Club 11: Key Club 1 1: STARS 1 1: Ski Club 12. Future Profession: Government. Byron Forsythe - Football 9: Varsity 10, 11, 12: Track Team Varsity 9, 10, 11, 12: Drafting Club 9, 10, 11, Vice President 12: Prom Committee. Future Profession: Architect. Jenny Frey - Color Guard 9, 10, 11, Co-Captain 11: Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Spanish Club 11: Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12, Faculty Editor 10, 11, Student Life Co-Editor 12. Future Profession: Com: munication with Journalism. Debbie Froming - FBLA Historian 10: Spanish Club 9, 11: FHA 11: STARS 11. Peter Allan Fry - Speech Club 10, ll, 12: Debate 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11: Chess Club 10, 11: Math Club 9, 10. Future Profession: Computer Engineer. Tammy Gabrielson - FHA 9, 11, 12: Spanish Club 11: Business Club 11. Future Profession: Accountant. David Gaines - Basketball 10: Electronics 11, 12, Sgt. at Arms 12: VICA 11, 12. Future Profession: Electrician. Beth Gantt - FHA 9, 10: Cosmetology 11, 12: VICA 11, 12: Reporter 12: Bearkats for Christ 10, 11: STARS 11: Business Club 11. Future Profession: Cosmetologist. Robert Garland - Band 9, 10. Ricky Gartner - Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Drafting Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 11, 12: FHA Proficiency V.P, 12: FCA 12. Future Profession: Engineer. Melissa Gasdorf - French Club Historian 12: Bearkats for Christ 11: FHA 12. Future Profession: Special Education. Ann Gelardi - Spanish Club 9, 10: Drama Club 10, 11: Technical Crew 10, 11: KAOS 12. Future Profession: Recording Studio Sound Mixer. Michael Gilbert - Band 9, 10, 11, 12: 2nd Lieutenant 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Jazz Band 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Computer Science. Sarah Gilbert --- French Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Bearkats for Christ 9, 10, 11: Prom Committee 12. Future Profession: Astronomy. Kim Gillis - Bearkadettes 9, 10, 11: Key Club 11: FHA 11, 12: FBLA 10. Future Profession: Child Education. Ganeen Giovannangelo - Drafting 9: Key Club 11: FHA ll, 12: Proficiency Vice President 12: German 11, 12: Scrap Book 12. Future Profession: Elemen' tary Education. John Gonzales - Cross Country 9: Drama 11: Student Cogrncil 12: SADD 12: Tennis 11. ,..' Q Vanisha Goodman - Soccer 10, 11: Cross Country 9, 10: Track 9: FHA 12. Future Profession: Cosmetologist. Brian Gordon - FBLA 9, 10: President Business Club 11: Cheerleader Escort 12: Prom Committee. Future Profession: Podiatrist. Kenneth Goss - Mu Alpha ThetafJets 10, 11, 12, President 12: Political ln- sight Group 11: Computer Club 10, 11: National Merit Semifinalist 12: National Honor Society 11, 12. Future Profession: Engineer. Mark Graff - Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10: Golf 9. Future Profes: sion: Psychologist. Cindy Grose - Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Region Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: VOE and OEA 11: Bearkats for Christ 10, 11. Future Profession: Accountant. Steven Grover - Tennis 9, 10, 11: NHS 11, 12. Future Profession: Entrepreneur. Jake Guarino - Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Drafting Club President: FHA President, Spanish Club 10: Key Club 9, 10: Student Council 10: Mu Alpha Theta 12. Future Profession: Electronics Engineer. Stan Gustas - Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity 10, 11, 12: All-District lst Team 11, 12: President National Honor Society: Class Treasurer 11, 12. Future Profession: Chemical Engineer. Steve Haag - FFA 9, 10, 11, 12: State Nursery Landscape, State Livestock Judging, Chapter Officer 12: Horticulture 11, 12: State Forestry Team. Future Profession: Forest Ranger. Paula Harbican - FHA 9: VOE 11, 12: OEA 11, 12: FFA 12. Future Profes- sion: Business Administration. Joanne Hartnett - Future Profession: Psychologist. Sonya Henderson - Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 12: French Club 9: Key Club 10: Medical Careers Club 11, 12. Future Profession: Chemical Engineer. Tiffany Hendrex - Future Business Leaders of America 9: Key Club 11: Vocational Office EducationfOffice Education Association 12. Future Profes- sion: Accounting. Stephanie Henkle - Cosmetology 11, 12: Drama 9, 10: DECA 11: VICA 11, 12: FHA 12. Future Profession: Hairdresser. Joan Heselpoth - PELE 10: Cosmetology 11, 12: VICA 11, 12: FHA 9, 10, 11: VlCA Parliamentarian 12. Future Profession: Hair Stylist. Diane Hilbert - Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12: Jazz Band 10, 11: Drum Major 12: Band Sweetheart 12: All-State Symphony Orchestra 11: Theory 11: Pit Orchestra 9, 12: State Solo and Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Professional Musician. Jamie Hoff - Office Education Coop 12. Future Profession: Commercial Artist. Tina Holder - FFA 11, 12: QUIZ 11: Horticulture 11, 12: National Floriculture Team 11, 12: Horticulture President 12. Prom Committee 12: Na- tional Agriculture Award 12: NurseryfLandscape Team 12. Future Profession: AgfHorticulture Ed. Mike Holley - Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 11, 12: Drafting Treasurer 11: FHA Vice President 12: Bearkadette Escort 12. Future Profession: Businessman. 334 Senior lndex Daniel House - Wrestling 10: DECA 11: VICA 12, Future Profession: Cer- tified Public Accountant. Debbie Hubert - FFA 10, 11, 12: FFA 11, 12: Horticulture 11, 12: National Floriculture Team 11, 12: Horticulture Show Chairman 12: Nursery Landscape Team 12. Future Profession: AgfHorticulture Ed. Guy Huffstutter - Swim Team 9, 10: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12: FHA 12. Future Pro' fession: Physician. Natalie Hughes - French Club 10, 11, 12, Historian 10: Speech Club 9, 10, ll: Drama 9, 10, Thespians 10: Bearkats for Christ 9, 10: DECA 12. Future Profession: Entertainer. Raymond Hurst - Medical Careers Club 12: SADD 12. Lori Hymel - Bearkadettes 9, 10, 11: FBLA Corresponding Secretary 10: STARS 10, 11: Bearkats for Christ 10: Mu Alpha ThetajJets 11: Standleaders Vice President 12: Prom Committee: SADD 12. Future Profession: Business Marketing or Management. Cara Jackson - FFA 10, 11, 12: Sr. Chapter Conducting Team 12: Horse Judging Team 12: FHA 11. Future Profession: Agricultural Education. Erik Jackson - Cross Country 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10, 11: Track 10, 11: Concert Band 9, 10, 11: Jazz Band 10, 11: Marching Band 12. Future Profes' sion: Communications. Errol Jackson - J.V. Football 11: FHA 12: CVAE 11, 12. Future Profession: Business Manager. Melisa Jacobs - Yearbook 11, 12: Secretary Quill and Scroll 12: Prom Com- mittee. Future Profession: Physical Therapist. David Jensen - Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Drama Club 9, 10: JA 9: German Club 10, 11, 12: Bearkats for Christ 9, 10, 11. Future Profession: President of a ma' jor airline. Danny Johnson - Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 12: FHA 12: FCA 12. Future Profession: Criminology. Jennifer Johnson - Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: Spanish Na- tional Honor Society ll: Latin Club 12. Future Profession: Psychology. Pamela Johnston - Choir 9, 10, 11: STARS 9: Standleaders 12: Honor Society 12: Science Club 10, 11: Bowling Club 9. Future Profession: Elemen- tary Education. Sundi Jones - Flag Corps 9, 10, 11: Bearkats for Christ 9, 10, 11: FTA 12: Homemaking Coop 12. Future Profession: Special Education teacher. Christing Juhng - Newspaper Staff 12: Bearchat News Editor 12: Spanish Club 11: Spanish Honor Society 11, 12: Art Club 11: Orchestra 11: Literary An- nual 12: Band 9, 10, 11: State Marching Band 9. Future Profession: Journalism. Sheila Kay - FFA 9, 10, 11: FFA Coop 11, 12: FHA 11. Future Profession: Business Agriculture. Kathryn Keessen - Speech 10, 11, 12: NFL Recorder 11: Vice President 12: Creative Writing 11, 12. Future Profession: Communications. Derek Kemp - Football 9, 10: Basketball 9: DE Coop 12. Future Profession: Aircraft X-ray Technician. Carolyn Kidwell - Choir 9: FFA 10, 11: FHA 11: STARS 12. Future Profes- sion: State Caseworker. Debbie Kirsch - Color Guard 9, 10, 11, 12: Flag Lieutenant 10: Flag Coe Captain 11: Flag Captain 12: Medical Careers Club 10: Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 9, 10, 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: SADD 12. Future Profession: Lawyer. Robert Kissel - Drama 10, 11, 12: National Forensic League: International Thespian Society: Speech Club 11, 12. Future Profession: Teacher. Lynda Krueger - Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Junior Achievement 9, 10, 11: Bearkats for Christ 9: FHA 12: Yearbook 12. Karen Kuehn - Spanish Club 11: STARS 11: Library Club 9: FBLA 9, 10: Prom Committee: Mascot 12. Peter Kust - Chess Club 11, 12. Future Profession: Marine Corps Officer. Mark Lackey - Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 9, 10: Band 9. Future Profession: Engineering. Tamela Laine - Student Council 9, 12: FHA 9, 10: STARS 11: Spanish Club 11: Horticulture 12: Vocational Agriculture 12: Quiz Team 12. Future Profes- sion: Marketing. Stacey Lankford - Art Club 9, 10, 11: Bearkadette 10. Future Profession: Commercial Fashion Design. Chip Lano - Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society. Future Profession: Doctor. Chris Laue - Drama 11, 12: Thespian Vice President 12: Speech 12. Future Profession: Technical TheatrefManagement. Melissa Leach - FHA 11, 12: FBLA 9: Key Club 10: OEA 12. Future Profes- sion: Flight Attendant. Latarsha Leday - Volleyball Manager 10, 11, 12: FHA 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Business. Bradley Lembcke - Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Football 9, 10. Future Profession: Medicine. John QTimJ Lewis - Auto Mechanics 11, 12: President VICA Chapter 1706 11, 12: Klein Street Rodders 11. Future Profession: Investment Counselor. Stefan Lihero - Electronics 11, 12, Treasurer: DECA 12. Future Profession: Electronics or Computer Work. Gina Lilly - Bearkadettes 9, 10, 11: Medical Careers Club 12: FHA 12: FBLA 10: Key Club 11: Bearkats for Christ 11. Future Profession: Dental Hygienist. Kathy Lonergan - Student Council 10: Key Club 10, 11: Varsity Soccer 11: French Club 10: Yearbook Staff 12: Senior Class Officer - Reporter 12: Prom Committee: Girls' State 11. Future Profession: Communications. Katie Malavase - Flags 9: Rifles 10, 11, 12: Rifle Captain 12: Yearbook 10, uv-:Q-1-4,:, ,. ll, 12. Senior Editor 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Spanish Club 11. Future Pro- fesslon: Communication. Mari' Malfilley - Soccer 10, 11, 125 STARS 9, 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 FHA 11. D0U9 Mann - Art Club 115 French Club 10, 115 Drafting Club 11, 125 Drama 12. Future Profession: Business, Leann Marks - Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 FHA 115 Vice Presidemof FCA 125 NHS. Future Profession: Marine Biologist. Kim Martin - Color Guard 9, 10, 115 Rifle Captain, 115 Choir 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 105 Spanish Club 125 Mu Alpha Thetajulets 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Prom Committee. Future Profession: Business Management. Phillip Martin - Football 95 Yearbook Photographer 115 Newspaper Head Photographer 12. Future Profession: Mechanical Engineer. Bob Massingill - FHA 10, 115 Drafting tArchitecturalJ 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Architectural Drafting. Pam Maxey - Bearkadetter 10, 115 Spanish Club 115 STARS 115 Key Club 115 Prom Committee 12. Future Profession: Corporate Lawyer. Cynthie McCurley - Drama Club 9, 105 Track 105 Volleyball 105 Speech Club 9, 105 Spanish Club 10, 115 Business Club 115 Newspaper 12. Future Pro- fession: Advertising in Communications. Nancy McDonald - French Club 10, 115 Basketball 95 Orchestra 95 Bearkats for Christ 9, 10, 11. Scott McDonald - Art Club 12. Stephen McDonald - KAOS 10, 11, 125 SADD 12. Kim Mclntyre - Art Club 9, 10, Secretary 105 Junior Achievement 95 Draf- ting Club 1O, 11, Secretary 10, President 115 President of Brazos Valley ln- dustrial Arts Student Assoc. 115 Spanish Club 10, 115 Spanish National Honor Society 115 STARS 10, 11, 12, Historian 105 National Honor Society 11, 125 Yearbook Staff 12. Future Profession: Accountant. James C. McKnight - Football 95 Track 95 Art Club 10, 11, 125 Business Club 105 Wilderness Club 115 Prom Committee 12. Future Profession: Navy Pilot. Cheryl Meader - Key Club 115 Spanish Club 115 STARS 11. Future Profes- sion: Linguist. Ana Isabel Mendia - GymnasticsjDance Team 95 Music Appreciation Club 9, 105 Drill Team 115 Spanish Club 12. Future Profession: Bilingual Hotel Manager. Peter Meyer - Soccer 9, 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 10, 11. Future Profes- sion: Business Management. William Mikolajchak - Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Drafting Club 11, 12. Future Pro- fession: Machinist, Engineer. Marsha Minnich - Flag Corps 10, 11, 125 Captain of Flags 11, 12. Future Profession: Stockbroker. Roy Montgomery - lntermural Basketball. Future Profession: Computer Science. Betsy Moore - Mu Alpha ThetafJETS 9, 10, Secretary 11, Vice President 125 Key Club 105 FTA 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice President 125 SADD 125 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 125 Miss Klein Spirit Nominee 125 Color Guard 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: High School Math Teacher, Carol Morman - FHA 105 Ag. 10, 11, 125 Drama 95 French Club 125 Track 95 Basketball 10. Future Profession: Law. Max Moss - Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9, 10, 11, 12, President 11, 125 National Honor Society 10, 11, 125 FHA 12. Enver Mullin - Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 125 Library Club President 95 Science Club Secretary, Treasurer 9, 10, President 115 FTA President 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 VOE Coop 125 OEA 12. Future Profession: Medical Technologist. Jeffery Scott Murrell - Bass Fishing Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 9, Vice President 10, President 115 Bowling Club 9, 10, 115 Drafting Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 95 French Club 115 Junior Achievement 9, 105 Science Club 9, 10, 11, Vice President 10, President 11. Future Profession: Attorney at Law. Jana Mustin - FBLA 95 FHA 105 Spanish Club 115 Business Club 115 STARS 11. Future Profession: Business. Scott Nabers - Coop 115 DECA 12. Future Profession: Salesman. Lisa Nathanson - Student Council 10, 11, 12, Reporter 125 Bearkadettes 10, 115 Spanish Club 105 Key Club 10, 115 Parliamentarian 115 STARS 105 Standleaders 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 FHA 115 Prom Committee 12. Future Profession: Communications. Jon Neonis - CVAE Mechanics 115 Art Club 10. Future Profession: Doctor. Lisa New - Bearkadettes 10, 11, 12, Captain 125 German Club 10, 11, 125 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12. Future Profession: Physical Therapist. Jen Newton - Soccer 10, 11, 12, Captain 125 Yearbook Photographer 11, 125 Head Photographer 125 Band 9, 105 Honor Society 11, 125 Quill S Scroll Treasurer 125 Volleyball Photographer 11, 125 Prom Committee 12. Future Pro- fession: Photographer. Diane Nixon - Track 105 National Honor Society 11, 125 Key Club 115 Prom Committee 12. Future Profession: Accountant. Laura Noel - FHA 105 Key Club 105 Bearkadettes 115 Prom Committee 12. Future Profession: Optometrist. Mark Norwood - Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Student Council 115 Spanish Club 115 Key Club 115 Baseball 10. Future Profession: Doctor. Eric Numrich - FFA 9, 10, 115 Bass Club. Future Profession: Accountant. Cathy Oates - Pep Club 95 FBLA 9, 105 OEA ll, 125 FHA 12. Future Profes- sion: Business. Michael Qchga - FBLA 105 Business Club 115 FHA 115 Science Fiction Club 12. Future Profession: Business Management. James E. O'Donnell, Jr. -- Basketball 10, 11, 125 BVIASA 10, 11, 125 Draf- ting Club 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Science or Mathematics. Michael Jude Arthur 0'Donnell - international Thespian Society 11, 125 National Forensic League 125 Speech 11, 125 French Club 9, 105 Drama 11, 12. Future Profession: Ballet Dancer. David Ofelt - Mu Alpha ThetafJETS 10, 11, 12, President 125 Science Club 9, 10, 115 Computer Club 10, 115 National Honor Society 11, 12. Future Profes- sion: Electrical Engineer. Raymond Ortiz - Football 10, 11, 125 Drafting Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Sergeant at Arms 125 FCA 12. Pam Page - Key Club 105 STARS 105 FHA 115 OEA 12. Future Profession: Social Worker. Malissa Palmer - FFA 9, 10, 11, 125 Horticulture 125 FHA 12, Future Profes- sion: Education. lda Palomino -- STARS 9, 10, 11, President 115 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Computer Club 125 Bowling Club 95 FHA 11, 125 Varsity Soccer 10. Future Pro- fession: Fashion Designer. Olivier Parchois - Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 95 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 FHA 115 Key Club 115 Drafting Club 10, 115 Drama 11, 12: FCA 12. Future Pro- fession: Lawyer. Shayne Patterson - Football 9, 105 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Drama 115 FHA 125 FCA 12. Future Profession: Television or Film Communications, Matt Pearson - National Honor Society 11, 125 Soccer 9, 105 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 125 German Club 10, 11. Yen-Hsun Peng - Art Club 11. Future Profession: Artist. Kumar Perera - Varsity Soccer 105 Mu Alpha Thetaf.JETS 125 Medical Club 125 Chess Club 12. Future Profession: Thoracic Surgeon. Tim Pfeiffer - Drama 11, 125 Thespian Troupe -'90 Reporter 125 National Merit Semifinalist 12. Future Profession: Actor. Shelley Phillips - Choir 9, 10, 115 FHA 9, 125 STARS 10, 115 Key Club 10, 115 Mu Alpha ThetafJETS 10. Future Profession: Computer Analyst. Eric Pickett -- Electronics 11, 12, Sergeant at Arms 11, President 125 Mr. Klein Spirit Nominee 12. Future Profession: Electronics, J. Daniel Plants - Class President 95 Class Favorite 95 Student Council 95 Speech Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Historian 10, President 125 Drama Club 95 Political Insight Group 11, Vice President 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 Key Club 115 Academic Decathlon 125 National Forensic League 9, 10, 11, 12. Diana Poncio - FHA 9, 105 OEA 11. Future Profession: Business. Bryan Powell - Football 105 FHA 125 Vice President Proficiencyg Prom Com- mittee 125 Spanish Club 115 Mr. Klein Spirit Nominee5 lntermural Basketball 11, 12. Future Profession: Air Traffic Controller. Robert Pritchett - Key Club 95 Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha ThetajJETS 12. Future Profession: Engineering Design. Michelle Pro - Spanish Club 10, 125 Medical Careers 12. Future Profession: Psychologist. Jane Putnam - Spanish Club 95 Key Club 9, 105 Drill Team 10, 115 Drama 105 Prom Committee 12, Future Profession: Business Management. Ricky Pyron - Band 9, 10, 11, 12, 2nd Lieutenant 11, Vice President 12. Future Profession: Architect or Engineer. Bert Quarfordt - Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10. Future Profession: Engineer. Paul Quarles - Computer Club 10, 125 President 125 Spanish Club 9, 105 Speech Club 10, 115 Debate Squad 115 Art Club 125 Mu Alpha Theta 12. Future Profession: Computer Science. Kathleen Quinn - German Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12, Vice President 115 FHA 115 KAOS 105 Thespian 10, 115 SADD 12. Future Profession: Psychologist of Behavior Modification. Joe Raffles - Band 9, 10, 11, 125 CVAE 9, 11, Secretary 115 Band Crew 9, 10, 115 Office Aide 12. Future Profession: Navy Pilot. Mike Rahm - Football 9, 10, 115 Drafting Club 9, 105 VICA President 11, 12. Future Profession: Business. Rendi Ransom - FHA 9, 105 Bearkats for Christ 9, 10, 115 DECA 11, 12, Vice President 12. Future Profession: Business Marketing. Mary Rector - National Honor Society 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 9, 11, 125 Band President 12, Future Profession: Polytechnic Engineer. Ellen Reed - Pep Club 9, 105 Spanish Club 9, 105 SADD 12. Future Profes- sion: Physical Therapist. Paul Reilley - Baseball 11, 125 Basketball 9, 105 Golf 9, 105 National Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Club 115 Spanish Honor Society 11, 125 Medical Careers Club 11, 125 Speech 9, 105 Drama Productions 9, 105 National Forensic League 10, 11, 125 Thespians 9, 10, 11, 125 National Merit Scholar 12. Future Profession: Pediatrician. Andy Rentz - Spanish Club Treasurer 10, 115 Business Club 115 Wilderness Club 95 Mu Alpha ThetafJETS 125 Medical Club 10, 11. Bettina Revilla - Choir 95 FHA 12. Future profession: Interior Designer, Pro- fessional Roller Skater. Robert Rightmer - Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profes- sion: Computer Programmer. Kristine Rodgers - Bearkadettes 9, 105 Bearkats for Christ 115 STARS 11. Future Profession: Secondary Education. Michael Rohm - German Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President 11, 125 Drama Club 10, 115 Thespian 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12, Vice President 125 Standleaders, SADD. Future Profession: Business. Kristen Samoff - FHA 115 Spanish Club 115 Standleader 12. Future Profes- sion: Accountant. Valerie Sansano - Bearkadettes 9, 10, 115 STARS 95 Prom Committee 125 FBLA 105 FHA 125 Spanish Club 95 Student Council 12, Future Profession: Business. Senior Index 335 Freddie Saunders, Jr. - Football 10. Future Profession: Physician. Annemarie Scandalis - French Club 95 Choir 11, 12: FFA 12: Ag. - Hor- ticulture 12: Prom Committee 12. Future Profession: Floriculture, Floral Design. John Schlensker - Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 125 Soccer 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Computer Engineering. Dan Schmude - Klein Drafting Club 9, 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12. Future Profession: Architect. Patti Schwebach - VICA 11, 12: Business Club 10, 11. Future Profession: Hairdresser. Susan Scobie - Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Bearkadettes 10, 11, 12, Lieutenant 12: National Spanish Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12. Ward S. Scott - Drafting Club 9: Spanish Club 115 Orchestra 12: Water Ski- ing Club 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Medical. John Sengson - Computer Club 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Number Sense 10: Science Club 10: Mu Alpha ThetafJETS 12. Future Profession: Orthodontist. Zachary P. Sepesi - Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Drum Major 12: German Club 10, 11: Bearkats for Christ 10, 11. Future Profession: Safety Engineer. Susan Shaeff - Art Club 9, 10, 11: Social Chairman 9, President' 10, 11: Bearkats for Christ 9, 10, 11: Yearbook Photographer 12. Future Profession: Commercial Artist. ' Townya Shaffer - Band 9, 10, 11: FHA 9, 11: FFA 12. Future Profession: Airline Stewardess. Kim Shinabarger - Band 9, 10, 11. Future Profession: Computer Program- mer or Accountant. Lisa Shope - Golf 9, 105 FHA 11. Future Profession: Legal Secretary. Greg Sloan - Swimming 9, 10, 11: Drafting Club 9, 10, 12. Future Profes- sion: Engineering. Jill Slogan - FHA 95 Key Club 11: DECA 12. Future Profession: Cosmetology. Eric Smith - Auto Mechanics 11, 12: VICA Vice President. Future Profes- sion: Mechanic. Kelly Smith - Choir 9, 10: Cosmetology, Future Profession: Hair Stylist. Kerry Smith - Bearkadettes 9, 10, 11: Choir 9. Future Profession: Lawyer. Lisa Smith - Basketball 10, 11, 12: Volleyball 10, 11, 12: Band 9, 10: Or- chestra 1O: Medical Career Club 11, 12, President 12: FCA 12: National Honor Society Historian: Softball 10, 11. Future Profession: Medicine. Madonna Smith - Art Club 11, 12: FFA 11, 12: FHA 9, 10, 12: French Club 10, 11: Key Club 11: Political lnsights 11: Science Club 10, 11, 12: Track 11, 12. Future Profession: Interior Designer. Mark A. Smith - Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Spanish National Honor Society 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Chemical Engineer. Sabrina Smith - Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12, Head Cheerleader 95 Class Of- ficer 9, 10: Student Council 10: Key Club 11: Mu Alpha ThetafJETS 11: STARS 11: Newspaper 11, 12: Quill S Scroll 12: Prom Committee 12: Best Per- sonality l2: Miss KHS 12. Future Profession: Communications. Mark Sokol - Art Club 12. Future Profession: Artist. Sandra Solomon - Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12: Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 12: FHA 12: VOE 11. Future Profession: Business or Computers. Swati Soni - Orchestra 9, 10, 11: Color Guard 10, 11: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Medical Career Club 11, 12: Key Club 10: National Honor Society 11, 12. Future Profession: Medicine. Jennifer Sparks - Drill Team 95 FHA 11, 12: Homemaking Advisory Com- mittee 12. Future Profession: Paramedic. Tami Speetzen - Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12: Head Cheerleader 10, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: STARS 9, 10: Key Club 11: Student Council 10, 11: Prom Committee: Homecoming Court: Mu' Alpha Theta 11. Future Profession: Engineer. Stephanie Spillman - Standleaders 12: Bearkadettes 9, 10, 11: Key Club 9, 10: Spanish Club 9, 10: STARS 10, 11. Future Profession: Medicine. John Stanfield - Klein Association of Sound: Art Club: Drama. Future Pro- fession: Commercial Artist, Professional Musician, Beth Steets - Medical Careers 12: Prom Committee 12. Future Profession: Nursing. Sabrena Stevens - HECE Co-op 12: FHA 12. Future Profession: Physical Therapist. Pamela Stewart - FHA 9, 10, 11, 12: JA 9. Leah Stodder - Choir 10: Drama 10: FHA 12. Future Profession: Psychologist. Tracy Stoll - Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Soccer 11: Softball 10, 11, 12: Medical Career Club 11, 12: FCA 12: National Honor Society. Future Profes- sion: Medicine. Shauna Storey - Bearkats for Christ 9, 10: Spanish Club 9, 10: Bearkadet- tes 10, 11: Student Council 12: STARS 12: Medical Careers Club 12, Future Profession: Veterinarian. Kim Streeter - Flags 9, 10: Rifles 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12. Future Profession: Engineer. Sherry Stringfield - Volleyball 9: Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12: Freshman Vice President: Secretary of Thespians 11: Vice President 10, 11: Sr. Vice President Student Council 12: Most Likely to Succeed 12: Member of National Forensic League 10, 11, 12: President of Thespians 12. Future Profession: Actress. Mark Sumi - Basketball 10, 11, 12: Hockey 9: Ski Club 9. Future Profession: MarketingfFinance. 336 Senior Index Raegan Taylor - Drill Team 9: Ski Team 9: French Club 9, 10, 11: Student Council 12: Water Ski Club 12: FFA 12: FBLA 11: FFA Quiz 12. Future Profes- sion: Systems Analyst. Correna Terrell - French Club 9: Drama 10: Key Club 10: Corresponding Secretary 10: LllL Spelling 11: Spanish Club 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Medical Careers Club 11, 12: Vice President 12: Student Council 10, 11, 12: Treasurer 12: National Merit Commendation 12. Future Profession: Physician. Kathleen Terry - Basketball Manager 9: FHA 9, 10, 11: OEA 12. Future Pro- fession: Psychologist. Eddie Thomas - Mu Alpha ThetafJETS 11, 12: Computer Club 12: Spanish Club 11: Spanish National Honor Society 10: National Honor Society 11, 12: Medical Careers Club 12: Bearkadette Escort 12. Future Profession: Biomedical Engineer. John Thomas - Newspaper 11, 12: Yearbook 11, 12, Photographer Coor- dinator: Choir 9, 10, 11, Historian 10: Junior Achievement 9: Bearkats for Christ 9, 10, 11: German Club 10, 11, 12: Drama Club 9, 10, 125 Quill S Scroll 12, President: Prom Committee 12: Standleaders Secretary-Treasurer 12: SADD 12. Future Profession: Commercial Airline Pilot. Steve Thompson - Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9: FHA 11: FCA 12: Soccer 11: Track 9, 10, 12: Junior Class President: Student Council. Future Profession: Systems Analyst. Paul Tisch - Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Drafting Club 9, 10, Vice President 10: FHA 11: FCA 12, Secretary 12. Future Profession: Politician. Margaret Traverse - Choir 9: Orchestra 10, 11: Region Orchestra 10, 11: All-State Orchestra 10, 11: National Honor Society 11, 12. Future Profession: Civil Engineer. Robert Truman - Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12: Klein Drafting 9, 10. Future Pro- fession: Civil Engineer. ' Lisa Turner - FFA 10, 11, 12: Reporter 12: National Agricultural Award 11: Horticulture 11, 12: Reporter 12: National Floriculture Team 11, 12: NurseryfLandscape Team 12: FBLA 10: Prom Committee 12. Future Profes- sion: Floriculture. Lori Turner - FFA 10, 11, 12: Secretary 12: Horticulture 11, 12: Secretary 11, Vice President 12: Quiz Team 10: National Floriculture Team 11, 12: Leadership Teams 10, 11: Prom Committee 12: National Agricultural Award 12: NurseryfLandscape Team 12. Future Profession: Floriculture. Jill Van Horn - FHA 11. Future Profession: EducationfBusiness. Tom Volovar - Baseball 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Business. Beth Waldron - Varsity Soccer 10, 11, 12. Neil Wallace - Football 9, 10, 11: Medical Careers Club 12: Student Council, Publicity Chairman 12: SADD 12: National Honor Society 11, 12. Future Pro- fession: Orthopedic Surgeon. Stacy Walton - Drama Club 9: Standleaders 12. Future Profession: Business Management. Rusty Waples - Art Club 11, 12. Future Profession: Architect or lnterior Designer. Cindy Warwick - Cosmetology 11: STARS 11, 12: FHA 11, 12: FBLA 10. Future Profession: Flight Attendant. Davida Watkins - Cosmetology 11, 12: VICA 11, 12. Future Profession: Hair Stylist. Laura Watsky - Spanish Club 9, 10, 11: Spanish Honor Society 11: STARS 11: Speech Club 11, 12: Reporter 12: Prom Committee 12. Future Profession: Lawyer. Darrell L. Weaver - Art Club, Spanish Club. Future Profession: Artist, Archeologist. Deborah Weaver - Swimming 9, 10, 11: FTA 11, 12, President 12, Vice President 11: Drama 9, 10: Spanish Club 11. Future Profession: Teacher. Monty Whatley - Football 9, 10: Bearkats for Christ 11: Speech Club 11. Future Profession: Business Administration. Fucial L. Whitfield - Basketball 95 Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: FHA 12: Vocational Office Education 11. Future Profession: Computer Programmer. Delly Whittenberg - FHA 11: Cheerleader 9, 10: Softball 9, 10: VOE 12: Klein Bearkat 11, 12, Future Profession: Executive Secretary. Amy Williams - Art Club 11: Secretary of Art Club 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: Drafting Club 12:-Tennis Team 10: Prom Committee 12. Tony Williams - Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 12: Baseball 9, 12: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9, 10, 11, 12: SADD 12: FHA 10, 11, 12: Bass Club 12: Chess Club 9, 10: Bowling Club 9, 10: CVAE 10, 12: Science Club 10: Drafting Club 10. Paul Wintle - Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 12. Future Profession: l.l.S. Marine Corps. Michelle Rene Wondrak - Art Club 10, 11, 12: Drama Club 11: J.V. Swim Team 11: FFA 9: FHA 11: Yearbook Photographer 12: Drill Team 9: SADD 12. Future Profession: Commercial Artist. Kim Woodard - Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Drama 9, 10: Technical Theatre 10: Bearkats for Christ 9, 10: FFA 11, 12. Future Profession: Accountant. Rip Woodard - Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12: Swim Captain 12: International Thespian Society 10, 11, 12: Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 11: Standleader 12. Future Profession: Business or Politics. Terry Woods - Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Bass Club 11, 12, Vice President 125 Bearkats for Christ 9, 10, 11: FHA 12: President of Chapter 3: Track 9. Future Profession: Football Coach. Tiffany Wright - Drama 11, 12: Track 11: FHA 11: Bearkats for Christ 10, 11: STARS 11: Spanish Club 11. Future Profession: Lawyer. John Yovanovic - Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Drafting Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Office 11, 12: Water Ski Club 12: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12. Future Profes- sion: Engineer. Barnes, Bond, Diana C. 33, 122,254,263 Index Abbott, Charles G. 122 Abell, David W. 166 Ables, Linda D. 140 Ables, William F. 140 Abou Fadel, Edward C. 166 Abu-Ras, Fida A, 140 Adair, Andrew A. 140,260 Adam, Paul T. 166 Adams, Teresa A. 140 dcock, Sherry L. 166 delman, Catherine A. 140,254 derhold, James W. 166 Aeck, Corey P. 122 lden ScottC 140 lexander Hollyl 166 256 lexander Kathleen L 140 260 Alexander ScottD 166 Alexander Jr., Jack tJayl C. 122, 19 Alfano, Anthony C. 122 lfano, Nicholas 166 llen, Alicia N. 140 ifxlaimo, Tracy L. 166, 270 A , . A . - . A . - . A A A llen. Allen. iAllen. Allen. Allen. Allen. ilen Amy E. 166 Christy L. 166 David W. 122,253 Gina L. 102,263 Melissa L. 166 Richard S. 166 Tamara fTamiJ B. 166 A I . Alparaque, Jemzon V. 166 lAltizer, Shawn P. 140 ,Altizer, Tanya P. 122 Amick, Ross B. 166 ftmmann, Joyce E. 166 Anderson, Kenneth G. 122 122321 Ander son, Lisa M. 140 Son, Michelle Y. 122 son, Ronnie K. 122,262 l, Zeenath 166 Antar, Herbert N. 140 Ansar iAnthony, Darla J. 140 Antona, Jennifer A. 166 iAntona Jr., Ricardo V. 122 Appleton, Scott C. 140 Archer, Diane M. 140 Arendell, Crystal D. 140 Armstrong, CLeeJ L. 36, 102, 209. 264, 20, 279, 288 Arnold, David T. 140, 142,264 Arnold, Jeffrey W. 166 Arouty, Caryn S. 140 Arouty, Dawn B. 166 Arthur, Kenneth W. 166 Asbill, Autumn D. 122 Ashby, Robin C. 166 Austin, April J. 102 Autry, Ayala, Melissa S. 122 Louis D. 122 Berry, Tricia A. 167 Ayala, Stephen N. 140 Ayala, Trinna 166 Ayala, Trissa 166 Baas, Denise H. 102,218,255 Babcock, Michael J. 122 Babitt, Jeffrey D. 122,231,262 Babitt, Scott D. 166 Baca, Michelle M. 122,256 Backus, Terri L. 102 Bacon, Allyson L. 166, 187,254 Baer, SharonYE. 166 Bagwe Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey ll, Kimberly L. 140,254 Anthony B. 140 Ashley A. 102 Claire L. 166 Jennifer B. 102 Kimberly D. 140,270 ailcy, Shannon L. 102,268 ailey, Weldon iWadej W. 140, 69 ainter, Kristi D. 102, 254, 264, 268 Brown. aker, Davina A. 140 aker, Donna M. 162, 166 baker, James E. 122, 256 1BlaineJ Joseph B. 140,254 aker, aker, Kevin J. 140 aker, Teresa L. 140 aker Ill, Milburn J.140 211, 254. Bakken, Timothy J. 166 Balberg, Andrew R. 140 Baldwin, Heidi S. 140 Ball, Donna J. 166 Ball, Susan C. 102 Ballard, Sandra A. 122 Banes, Kristy L. 140,256 Banes Jr., fJoeyj Bobby J. 102,248,263 Bank, Michael R. 166,268 Banki, Monica C. 122 Black, Lisa M. 141,270 Black, Sharon M. 167 Blackshear, Penny Y. 122 Blake, Lewis D. 141, 258 Blanchard, Keri R. 141,262 Blankenship, Leanne 122,205,256 Blankenship, Shannon E. 141,264 Blanton, James H. 167,268 Blanton, Mark E. 141,63 Blessing, Bernard A, 167 Banks, Deedra A. 166 Banowsky, Sandra E. 166,254 Baran, J ody E. 122 Barfield, Warren D. 102 Barker, Shawnee M. 140 Barlow, Elizabeth A. 166, 254 Barlow, Karen B. 102,254 Barnes, Cynthia A. 166 Barnes, Karla S. 140,253 Marnnie M. 140 Blessm an, Diana E. 102,268,270 Blonn, Debora L. 167 Blonn, Denise M. 167 Bloom. Bloom, Edward W. 141, 51, 262 MarkA.141 Bluerock, Craig I. 122 Bluerock, Geri A. 141 Blum, Craig D. 167 Board, Joseph F. 141,266 Board, Luis O. 167,246 Barnes ll, Richard H. 140 Barnette, Michael D. 140 Barnhart, John C. 140 Barnhart, Michael L. 102 Baron, Wendy M. 140 Barr, Andrea M. 122 Barr, Lisa M. 140 Barrett, Anne S. 140 Barrett, Michelle L. 122 Barritt, Robert C. 140, 267, 70 Barry, Elizabeth L. 140, 220,254 Bartek, Todd E. 140 Bartlowe lll, Sterling S. 140 Bartok, Ann E. 166 Bartosch, Merric E. 166 Bata, Henry 166 Batey, Ross 140 Baugus, Brianna L. 140,261 Baum, Jacquelin L. 166,252 Bauske, Keri J. 141,261 Bauske, Lawrence J. 45, 166 Baxter, Edward J. 122 Bay, Curtis E.141 Bay, Mitchell N. 102,281 Bealer, Vicki D. 122 Beam, Amy L, 141,264 Beam, Michael E. 141 Beardsley, Stephanie L. 102 Beaty, Laura E. 166,271 Beaty, Shannon L. 122, 206, 255, 260 Beauchamp, Kristi A. 122 Becker, Erick E. 166, 262, 263 Boaz, David R. 122 Boaz, Lisa A. 141 Bobbitt, Jesse D. 122 Bobigian, Timothy A. 167 Bodde. Kristin A. 122 Bohlander lll, Frederick J. 122 Bohlin-Kinberg, Niklas J. 141 Bolden, Mary H. 167 Bolden, William D. 167 Bolton. Charles A. 167,267 Becker, Leslie J. 166 Becker, Richard W. Becker, Rodney H. 122 Bedard, Stephane J. 166 Bedford, Allen R. 39, 166 Bednarsky, Julie A. 102, 109, 262, 265 Beebe, Osmer D. 141 Beeson, Craig R. 166 Beeson. Darrin G. 102 Beeson, Timothy A. 141 Begg, G raharn 102,260 Behal, Mark L. 122 Beil, Stephen T. 166 Beiriger, Bryan C. 141 Kristin A. 120, 122,273 Belinko, Bender, Amy R. 166 Benfer, Jennifer D. 166 Benfer, Theodore M. 122 Benitez, Lisa R. 122 Benitez, Melissa R. 166 Bennett Bennett ,Darla J. 102,269 , Roger W. 166 Bennett, Tanya L. 122 Bennett Benson. Benson. Benson. Benson. Jr., John D. 141,265 Betsy A. 102, 254, 268 Danielle L. 167 Gabrielle L, 167,261 Susan J. 167,254 Ber, Tiffany D. 141 Bereman, Jack L. 167 Bereman, James L. 266 Berry, R andal B. 102 Betras, Kristin M. 167 Bhagani ,Farooq H. 102 Bierman, Craig W. 167,79 Bierman, Michael H. 122 Bigelow, Scott S. 167 Bigelow, Tracy L. 167 Biggins. Kristi M. 167 Billedo, David J. 102 Billedo, Donald G. 141 Binion, Laura L. 141 Birbeck, Adam B. 122 Birbeck, lan M. 102 Bonin, Katherine L. 139, 141, 154, 160, 201, 273, 286 Bonnin, Michele M. 167 Bontrager, Jason M. 167 Booher, Michele L. 141 Boone, Meredith C. 102, 119,263 Boone lil, Robert S. 167 Boorman, John R. 122 Boorman, Linda L. 122 Bosco, Philip 141 Boudreau, Shawn M. 141 Bourke, Renee S. 165, 167 Bowen, Daniel R. 141 Bowles, James M. 141 Bowman, Matthew l. 102 Bowman, Randy E. 141,258 Boyce, Donna J. 103 Boyce, Roberta L. 167 Boyd, Frank L. 103,253 Boyett, Bradley W. 141 Braband, Michael C. 122 Bradley, fCarll 263, 257 Bradley, Kimberly A. 167 Bradley, Rena S. 167 Bradley Ill, Carl B. 263 Braml, Scott T. 123,247 Brandi, Bradley S. 167 Brandon, Christoph S. 103,263 Brandt, David P. 123 Brandt, Sherri L. 167 Brannan, Senta L. 167,256 Brasovan, Keith A. 123 Brasovan, Michael W. 167 Bray, Jody L. 167,267 Bray, Lisa K. 123, 258 Brearton, Christoph D. 167 Breede n, Hollie L. 167 Breitkreutz, Andra L. 103,270 Brennen, Colleen M. 100, 103, 273, 286 Brennen, Daniel C. 167 Bretherton, William P. 141 Brewer, Charles C. 167 Bricarell, Brant 141 Brick, Joanne E. 123 Brigance, Troy B. 167 Briggs, Barbie L. 163, 167 Brim, John D. 123 Broach, Amanda J. 103 Brochowski, Christine M. 167,267 Brock, Laura L. 141 Brockett, Kimberly G. 141 Brockman, Brian E. 167 Bronikowski, Sharilyn M. 141 Bronner, Lynne B. 103 Birdsall, Derrick C. 122 Birner, Uimb J. 102,272 Birner, fBobJ W. 167,272 Black, Bryan K. 167 Black, Christoph R. 102 Brooks, Brian L. 123 Brooks, Joyce A. 103,263,269 Brosky, Jeffrey J. 103 Brosky, Jennifer A. 167 Brower, Heidi A. 103, 252, 256, 264 Brown, Aaron L. 167 Brown, Adrienne L. 167 Brown, Douglas E. 123 Brown, Jason E. 167 Brown, Kathryn A. 123 Brown, Mary L. 141 Brown, Patricia C. 141 Tonya R. 141,255 Brown Jr., Robert M. 103 Browne, Kevin L. 123,262 Browning, Douglas L. 257, 123,203 Bruce, Debra E. 103 Bruce, Scott A. 141 Bruderer, Bart D. 123, 222 Bruderer, Lee D. 167 Bryant, Kevin F. 167 Bryant, CMatt1 S. 23, 103, 230, 262, 268. Bryant, Sharon L. 141 Bryja, Judith A. 141 Bryl, Brenda M. 141,260 Buckley, Eric W. 123 Buckley, Guyon H. 123 Buckwalter, Kenneth C. 168,267 Buczkowski, John M. 141 Buczkowski, Joyce M. 168 Budlong, Theresa G. 123 Bullock, Kristin A. 103,269 Bund, Michael P. 168 Burch, Rodney J. 123 Burchfield, Ronald S. 141 Burke, Andrew R. 142 Burke, Diane M. 103 Burleson, Candy D. 123 Burnett, Wayna S. 168 Burney, James D. 168,268 Burney, Teresa D. 142 Burns, Karen P. 142 Burns, Robert M. 123, 262 Burns Jr., 1Johnl 168 Burroughs, Scott A. 103 Burton, Chad G. 103 Bushey, Cheryl A. 123 Butler Ill, Uimmyj G. 103 Buttarazzi, Dawn M. 168, 186 Buttarazzi, Victoria 142 Butz, Lisa C. 142 Byers, Don A. 54, 142 Byrd, Jamie S. 142 Byrd, Scott E. 168 Byrnes, Julie A. 142,273 276 Cabaniss, Cheryl B. 103, 209, 254, 270, 18 Cabaniss, Joseph A. 123 Caho, Tracy M. 168 Calhoun, Christoph J. 123 Calhoun, Thomas R. 168 Callan, Craig T. 142 Callaway, Robert C. 168 Campbell, Casey L. 103, 262,270 Campbell, Patrick M. 168,46 Campbell, Tonya L. 168 Campbell, Wesley s. 142,270 Campbell III. James B. 168 Canion, Candace L. 164, 168,254,287 Canion, tScottl S. 123, 257,270 Cannavino, tBobl J. 103 Caradine, Dawn M. 123,263,264 Carey, Angela C. 26, 142,264 Carey, Dawn M. 168,260 Carino, Elroy N. 168 Carmel, David P. 168 Carmichael, Scott W. 168 Carnathan Jr., John R. 103 Carollo, John M. 103,216,270 Carpenter, Tanya C. 142, 260 Carr, Keli L. 124 Carr, Richard H.168 Carter, Darren L. 142,257 Carter, James B. 168,267 Carter, Joseph R. 103 Carter, Robert J. 103 Carter, Xavier A. 168 Cartwright, Brian K. 142 Cartwright, Wayne S. 124 Case, Renee L. 168 Casey, Brian P. 168 Cash, April N. 124 Cashdollar, Christoph A. 168 Cashdollar, Craig M. 124 Cashdollar, Jerry R. 103,257 Castro, Adriana 168,272 Castro, Christina Y. 169 Cater, Roger W. 142 Catmull, Nancy L. 103, 212, 213, 270, 2 Catmull, Thomas F. 142 Cavanaugh, Robert M. 169 Cavazos, Elizabeth C. 169,261 Cavazos, Rachelle 169, 263 Chaffin, Christoph C. 169 Chaky, Rebecca L. 124 Chamberlain, Melinda J. 124 Chambliss. Suzanne D. 169, 264 Chambliss, Thomas V. 103,254,256 Champagne, Shelly 5. 142, 256 Chantlos, Walter A. 142 Chapman, Carrie M. 101, 103 Chapman, Christie V. 142 Chapman, Christine M. 124, 264 89 W 337 Chapman, Melanie M. 169 Chapman, Michael G. 169,257 Chap man, Rene R. 142 Chapman, Thomas C. 142 Charl ton, Angela W. 142 Chen, Richard O. 169,267 Chem, Jennifer L. 169,267 Cherr y, Julia I. 169 Chessman, Wade H. 169 Chickowski, Jennifer J. 169 Chin, Chin, Derrick D. 169 Michael A. 142 Chirtea, Mark R. 142 Christensen, Lisa 124, 142, 53, 256 Christian, Carolyn A. 124 Christian, Sharon M. 103, 114, 201, 256, 260, 284, 272 Christiansen, Michele D. 169 Christman, Catherine C. 104,269 Christman, Eric D. 169,267 Christrnan, John P. 169 Christman, Chva Ciara tal, Gary J. 143 mitaro, Dawn B. 104 Ciceri, Angela M. 124 Clara Clara munt, Christine M. 169 munt, Robert D. 143,224 Clark, Dwight M. 124,260 Clark, Kimberli C. 124, 263 Clark, Lisa K. 54, 124, 254, 273 Clark, Rhonda J. 143 Clark, Rocky W. 169 Clark e, Betsv J. 124.269 Clary, Kevin A. 124,265 Clary, Patrick S. 169 Clary Jr., Sammy R. 169 Clawson, Henry E. 169 Clawson, Lisabeth L. 143 Clawson, Patton W. 104 Clay, Clay, Deborah D, 104, 269 tDenise1 D. 46, 169, 261 Clements, Kara L. 169 Clements Ill, George W. 143 Clements Ill, William R. 104,254 Clennon, David A. 143 Clevenger, David W. 169 Clifford, Kimberly L. 143 Cline, Brian T. 143 Cline, Richard M. 124 Cline, Tracey C. 169 Laura J. 124, 233, 267, Cobb, Dina B. 143 Cockrell, Donna E. 143,218,255 Coe, Deborah L. 104 Coibion, Jeffrey M, 124 Coken, Kimberly S. 124 Colacchio, Karen J, 143 Cole, David F. 124 Cole, John M. 124 Cole, Tracy L. 104, 269 Coleman, John W. 169 Coleman, Keith W. 124, 247 Coleman, Shannon D. 123, 124 Collier, Kevin D. 169 Collins, Allison H. 143,263 Collins, Brad P. 143,267 Collins, Gerald F, 143 Collins, Kevin W. 104 Collins, Kristina C. 169 Collins, Leslie L. 124 Combs Jr., Hannibal H. 169 Comer, Nicole M. 162, 169, 256 Compean, Daniel A. 169 Conaway, Becky S. 169 Conaway, Kerrie L. 124 Conkright, Suzan M. 169 Conrad, Robert A. 104 Cook, Carolyn M. 143,269 Cook, Carrie 164, 169, 255 Cook, Christina 104, 265 Cook Doyla J. 104,204 cook, Joi c. 169 Cook, Suzanne M. 143,254 Cook Jr., Doyle E, 143 Cooke, Christoph J. 143 Cool, Stephanie L. 104,263 Cooper, Alan D. 124,264 Cooper, Amy E, 169 Cooper, Douglas C. 124 Cooper, Jennifer K. 169 Cooper, Stephen D. 143 Cooper, Tracy A. 169,264 Copeland, Leslie L. 143 Cordisco, Larry E. 169 Corten, Anne M. 124 Cosio, Jonathan R. 104,270 Cossey, Mia R. 143 Cotto, Timothy M. 143 Coulter, Christoph N. 104 Cowart, Donna L. 143 Cowart, Jeannine R. 143, 218, 254 Cowart, Monica R. 169,272 Cox, Kathryn C. 169,256 270, 271 , 255 Cox, Paul B. 104,259 Cox, Vina L. 169 Coyle, Christina L. 169,261 Crabtree, lBrianj B. 124 Cravey, David B. 124,256 Crawford, Darryl L. 169 Crawford, Edmond L. 104 Crews, Barbara L. 124 Criddell, Mardell L. 169 Crisp Jr., Douglas J. 170 Croes, Tony M. 124 Crouch, Holly K. 170 Crouch, Michael A. 124 Crow, Brian S. 170,270 Crow, David L. 104,268,270 Cuiper, Catherine E. 170 Cullens, Philip G. 124 Cummings, Robyn D. 170,259,270 Cummins, Michael J. 170 Cummins, Tracy L. 143,254 Cunningham, John C. 170 Cunningham, John S. 143 Curran, Shannon M. 170 Cusato, Ellen S. 104, 208, 268 Cusato, Walter J. 170 Cutola, Anthony 143 D'Anna, Steven R. 170 D'Aquisto, Yvonne J. 143,256 Dale, Kelly l.. 170 Dale, Jonathan S. 170 Dambrosio, Deanna G. 170 Dann, Michael W. 170 Dantonio, Albert 104,262 Dao, Trang 170 Darbyshire, Jill S. 143 Darbyshire, Robbin B. 104,269 Dare, Gina A. 170 Darling, Michelle A. 143,254,256 Darnell, Victoria L. 143 Davenport, Terri J. 23, 124,264 Davidson, Mark E. 104 Davidson, Randall R. 104 Davidson, Troy L. 124 Davis, Brett H. 143 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Jamieson H. 22, 104,217,270 Jennifer R. 143 Michael A. 170,260 Patricia E. 124 Davis, Tracy L. 143 Davis Jr., James E. 124 Daw, Suzanne C. 104,262,263 Day, C harlotte L. 104, 106, 256 Day, Jennifer L. 170 De La Reguera, Monique L. 170 Dean, Brandon K. 104, 124 Donato, Sjowana A. 170 Donnelly, Dennis T. 170 Doolabh, Bimal S. 104 Doolabh, Neelan S. 143 Dorf, Sheldon C. 125 Dorf, Sherise A. 54, 120, 125, 213 284 Doss, Vicki R, 170 Dove, Kerry L. 33, 125, 257, 270 Dowell, Curtis A. 125,267 Dowell, Felicia B. 125 Dowling, Michelle R. 143, 146,254 Doyle, Kimberly A. 170 Doyle, Kimberly R. 125,263 Doyle, Kriss A. 229, 143,264 Doyle, Marie K, 126 Doyle, Tina M. 126 Drake, Molly M. 161, 143,254 Driggers, Bryant M. 104,266 Driscoll, Sean M. 143, 262, 263 Driver, Keitha M. 143 Drouet, Damon L. 170 Drusch, Caryn E. 170,267 Dudek, Lisa R. 126,254 Dudjak, Scott B. 170 Duff, Dana M. 144 Duffy, Angela S. 104, 227, 254 Duffy, Darin M. 170 Dugan, Sarah S. 170 Dummitt, Kellie S. 144,261 Dunagan, Kevin S. 170 Duncan, Melissa D. 26, 105, 256 Dunegan, Angela D. 144 Dungan, Jeremy L. 170 Dunham, Cary D. 144 Dunham, Lainie L. 144 Dunn, Andrew R. 126 Dunn, Thomas R. Durbin, Kristy L. 262, 264 Durham, John E. Durrett, Elizabeth A, 170 Durrett, Lisa A. Durrett, Michelle S. 144, 273 Dyck, Jason R.17O Dye, Bryan D. 170 Dyer, Lisa R. 126 Dyke, Casey A. 144 Dyke, Kelly F. 170 Earnest, Susan M. 125, 126, 263, 2 Earnshaw, Jana M, 126,273 Easley, Barry L. 105, 223 East, Janice K. 170 East, Richard W. 144, 266 Easterday, Michele L. 170 Eastlund, David B. 126 , 254, 273, 73 Deaton, Christoph D. 124, 263 Decarlo, Craig W. 61, 124,262 Dedomenico, Jennifer M. 170 Deegan, Stacey R. 124,256 Deelsnyder, Jeffrey S. 124 Deines. Mary E. 124 Delaat, Lori M. 104 Delamater, Lynda M. 124,254 Delaune, Stephen P. 124, 256 Deleery, Denise E. 124,255 Deleon, Nicerio R. 125 Delrosario, Rachel T. 125 Delrosario, Rodney T. 125 Demmings, Martin R. 125,257 Demmings, Matthew L. 143 Denny, Michael B. 170 Depew, James F. 170, 256 Depew, Joseph F. 264 Deroin, Marcella L. 170 Derrough, Darcy D. 125, 256, 267 Desola, Deborah E. 170, 202 Dettling, Lisa S. 125 Dever, William T. 125 Diaz, Michelle M. 264 Dickenson, Dana D, 170 Dickenson, Stacey L. 125, 264 Dierks, Michael P. 143,267 Digeronimo, Shawn D. 170 Diggs, Yvette M. 143 Dill, Allen K.142,143 Dillard, David A. 104, 119, 238 Dillard, Laura B. 143 Diller, Ronald A. 125 Dillon, Jennifer L. 170 Dillon, Melinda 125 Dingle, Troy P. 143 Dinkins, Julie A. 104 Dodge, Leeann M. 66, 125,254 Dodgen, Denise L. 143 Domer, Alecia L. 120, 201, 125, 273 Eaves, Lucille P. 10, 261, 268 Eaves, Michael J. 170 Eaves, Susan L. 170 Ebarb, James L. 170 Ebbeler, Christoph S. 44, 125, 126, 256 Eberle, Margaret L. 105 Eckert, Gerald K. 126,270 Edmiston, David R. 170 Edmonds, Eileen A. 144 Edmonds, Timothy M. 105,253,263 Edmonds, Tracey L. 126 Edwards, Kaylin L. 105,263 Edwards, Kelvin L. 58, 126 Edwards, Leigh A. 144 Edwards, Minot R. 144 Ehrhardt, Elizabeth M. 144,262 Ehrhardt, George K. 105 Eldridge, Melissa L. Eliades, Rosa A. 105 Elledge, Mary Lisa 105, 269 Ellis, Joy M. 170 Ellis, Lisa A. 144,254 Elmore, Deena E. 105 Elser, Timothy A. 105 Embrey, Linda L. 126 Emert, Allyn I. 126,256 Emert, Jason E. 170 Empie, Joseph D. 126, 257 Empie, Robert A. 144 Enriqu ez, Eddie R. 126 Epstein, John C. 144 Erdy, Douglas D. 105 Erickson, Brian D, 170 Erickson, Heidi S. 144,254 Erickson, John L. 144 Ernst, Georg L. 170 Ervin, Eskels James W. 170, 262 en, Tina L.105 Espinola, Rommel M. 144 Essa, Mike F. 170 Etnyre, Jennifer B. 105 Etnyre Jr., John B. 126 Eubanks, David M. 170 Evans, David R, 105, 200, 206, 276, 260 Evans, Ladonna M. 126, 253, 264 Evans, Ray A. 105 Evans, Tina M. 171 Ewing, Erin E, 144 Fagg, Stephen P. 23, 37, 144, 265 Fairbanks, Karen E. 144,264 Fairrington, Scott W. 126 Fargo, Allison L. 171 Faries, Diana G. 105, 254, 268 Farless, Kevin E. 144 Farley, Amanda S, 171 Farley, James W. 144,270 Farmer, Staci R, 171 Farrell, Brent J. 126,253 Farrell, Chad R. 105 Farrell, John T. 171 Farrell, Joseph C. 126 Farrior, Tracy C. 171 Faulk, Michelle S. 171 Faunce, Heather M. 144,273 Faust, Sharon R. 144,262 Fayler, Todd C. 171 Feil, Duanae S. 171 Feldman, Mark D. 171 Felefli, Bernard 171 Felefli, Sandra A. 126 Felton, Debi A. 171 Felton, Scott R. 144 Fennell, Kevin C. 171 Ferester, Courtney S. 171 Ferester, Shannon D. 126 Ferguson, Lauren P. 171,262 Ferguson, Victoria E. 126, 245,262 Ferrell, Joe E. 171 Fetter, John F. 171 Fields, Frances R. 171 Fields, Ramona U. 171 Fields, Rowland R. 126,50 Fillman, William E. 105 Finberg, Steven C. 144 Finch, Alison J. 144 Findley, Patrick J. 171 Finley Jr., Patrick J. 144,232,257 Fischer, Kelli L. 144, 218, 254, 255 Fishback, Tamra D. 255 Fisher, Cory 171 Fisher, Susan R. 144 Fisher, Tracie L. 171 Fisher, Yvonne B. 105,254,270 Fite, Teena L. 171 Flake, David W. 144 . 269 Flake, Patricia J. 106, 223, 276, 272, 273 Flanagan, Joanne E. 144 Fleming, Phillip T. l7i Fleming, Windolee J. 101, 106, 119,262 Fletcher, Scott J. 126 Flores, Laura M. 171, 264 Flores, Racheal E. Flores III, Alexander Florianschitz, Alejandro J, 126 Flowers, Charles E. 106,271 Floyd, Dorothy E. 171 Flumerfelt, Stephanie F. 144 Flumerfelt Jr., Raymond W. 127 Follmer, Brian K. 144 Followell, Terry L. 171 Fonti, Christie A. 127,255,263 Fonti, Michael R. 106 Forbish, Dann 144,254 Forbish, Rae Marie 127, 244, 259 Ford, Kimberly R. 171,263 Forehand, Michael C, 171 Forness, Jay D. 171 Forschner, Tracy L. 144 Forsha, Donald M. 127 Forsythe, Braden S. 144 Forsythe, Byron J, 106, 262 Foss, Melissa A. 171 Foster, Cathy A. 121, 127, 273, 29 Foster, David M. 106 Foster, Joseph C. 171 Foster, Shannon E. 171 Foster, Timothy S. 127 Fouse. Jeffrey M. 171 Fowler, Barry D. 144 Fowler, Jodi R. 127,254,262 Fowler, Melinda M. 127, 254 Fowler ll, Joe R. 171,257,271 Fox, Christine M. 127 Frank, Gregory E. 127, 262 Frank, Michele T. 171 Frank, Rodd A. 144 Frankovsky, Matthew J. 171 Frankovsky Jr., Frank J. 144 Frantz lV, Jacob P. 127,257,267 Freed, Harry M. 127 Freed, Kenneth R. 171 Freeman, Susan E. 127 Freeman, William H. 144,262 French, Reese D. 171 Frey, Jennifer 32, 43, 106, 119,254,268 Frey, Peter A. 144 Friedmann, William R. 171,262 Friedmann Jr., Raymond J. 127 Friend, Candace K. 144, 265 Friery, Matthew W. 171 Friesen, Sharyn R. 127 Friesz, Russell A. 127, 251 Frigo, Jeffrey S. 171 Froming, Deborah L. 106 Froming, George D. 171 Froming, Rebecca R. 145,254 Fry, Christina A. 171 Fry, Peter A. 106 Fuller, Robin L. 172 Fullerton, James A. 172 Fults, Kurt A. 172 Gabrielson, Tammy L. 106 Gaines, David R. 106 Gaines, Jennifer K. 145 Gamble, Gregg G. 145,264 Gandee, Jennifer L. 127 Gandy, Thomas E. 145 Gantt, Lisa L. 67, 145, 262, B2 Gantt, Mary E. 106 Garcia, Alberto A. 172 Garcia, Ana L. 127 Garcia, Michael J. 172,256 Gardner, Christine M. 172 Garland, Robert L. 106 Garlow, Laura M. 145, 264 Garner, Stephanie A. 172 Garrett, Julie R. 172,271 Garrett, Michael A. 127 Garrity, David J. 145 Gartner, Richard 106 Gary, David B. 145 Garza, Anthony S. 106 Gasdorf, Melissa A. 33, 106, 262, 264 Gasdorf, Pamela M. 127 Gattis, Tory G. 145 Gelardi, Ann C. 106 Gelardi, Michael P. 145 George, Amy C. 172,261 George, Cassandra L. 127, 263 George, Haunani A. 145, 256 Geraughty, Kelly D. 127 Giammatteo Jr., James H. 172 Gibbons, Amy C. 145 Gibbs, Katherine M. 127,269 Gilbert, Michael P. 106, 270 Gilbert, Sarah C. 106 Gilbert, Ted J. 172 Gill, Damon A. 172 Gilley, Gaye P. 172,263 Gilliam, John D. 172 Gillis Kimerle Cr 43 107 , y . . Giovannangelo, Ganeen M. 107,264,265 Giovannangelo, Robert G. 145 Giron, Carlos D. 145,63 Giron, Darron C. 26, 107 Gladish, Todd H. 145 Glantz, Ross E, 127,253 Glass, Brett P. 127 Goff, Frederick A. 127 Goff, Russell D. 145 Goggins, lan P. 145 Gokey, Maria A. 145, 267 Gokey, Michael R. 172 Golden, Shannon D. 172 Gonzales, Bernadett 145, 254 Gonzales, Charmaine R. 172 Gonzales, Christine E. 145 Gonzales, John T. 107 Gonzales, Norma R. 127 Gonzales, Veronica 127 Gonzalez, Heather L. 145, 154, 255 Goodman, Clinton W. 145,267 Goodman, Vanisha A. 107 Goodrich, Cheryl L. 127 Goodrich, Stacy A. 145 Goodrick, Andrea D. 172,253 Goodson, Jodie L. 127,263 Goodwin, Jeffrey M. 172 Goodwin, Michelle 127 Goodwin, Thomas S. 172 Gordin, Kirsten A. 172,261 Gordon, Brian H. 107, 285 Gordon, Laurie L. 107 Gordon, Stephanie E. 146 Gorlin, Jonathan M. 107 Goss, Kenneth S. 107, 227, 268, 2 Gottesman, Michael J. Gowler, Jacquline L. 146 Grace, Randall K. 146 Grady, Angela L. 146 Grady, William C. 172 Graff, Mark D. 107 Graham, Charles R. 146 Graham, Cynthia D. 127, 259 Graham, Joi J. 172 Grams, Jeffery W. 146, 256 Grand, Kel D. 127,267 Grand, Peter 146 Grant, Angela D. 173 Grant, Clarissa D. 173 Grant, Misty J. 107 Grantom, Michael L. 107,267 Gray, Michael C. 127 Gray Jr., James M. 173 Green, David M. 127 Green, Denise M. 146 Green, William B. 173 Greene, Michael L. 173 Greene, Pamela L. 254, 267 Greenman, Glen T. 146,270 Greer, Carrie A. 173 Griepp, Arthur A. 127,253 Grier, Mark T. 107 Grier, Matt W. 173 Grijalva, Jennifer A. 173 Grimaldo, Arthur 127 Grimaldo, Kristina L. 146,261 Grimes, Brant G. 127 Grindinger Jr., James E. 146 Grogan, Keith G. 146 Gromek, Andrew E. 146 Grose, Cindy K. 107,270 Gross, Jennifer A. 173 Grover, Steven M. 107 Guarino, Jake L. 60, 107,284 Gudmunson, Peter L. 146, 257 Guidry, Kelli A. 127 Guild, Britton N. 173 Guillamondegui, Christoph M. 173 Guillmondegui, Delia M. 127 Guillot, Craig J. 146 Gulick, Melissa M. 146 Gunn, Michael A. 173 Gurney, Matthew J. 127 Gustas, Deborah J. 146 Gustas lll, Stanley C. 100, 107, 268, 276, 283 Gustavsen Ill, William A. 146 Guthrie, Jeffrey A. 173,262 Guthrie, Michael R. 127 Ciuzik, David L. 173, 257, 271 Haag, Steven E. 107, 262, 265 Haas, Christoph J. 146 Haddad, Anthony L. 127 Hagstrom, Jean R. Hahn, James M. 146 Hahn, Joseph M. 107 Hahn, Laura E. 127,254 Haines, Matthew B. 146 Haines, Michael R. 107 Hale, Gina D. 127 Hale, Robert J. 127 Hale, Tracy L. 146 Hall, Gary D. 173 Hall, Susan E. 146 Hamblin, Troy S. 173 Hamilton, Stacy S. 173 Handley, John K. 128, 93 Handy, Elizabeth N. 173 Haneca, Charla J. 147 Hanlon, Andrea M. 147 Hannafin, Meghan E. 173 Hannafin, Thomas D. 173 Hanson, Karen J. 128 Hanson, Virginia L. 128,253 Haper, Mary C. 147 Harbican, Hope L. 147 Harbican, Paula L. 107, 269 Harbuck, Sheri L. 173,264,267 Hardgrove, Lisa M. 147, 162 Hardin, Tamara K. 107 Hardisty, George M. 173 Hardy, Melissa L. 173,270 Hardy, Peter C. 147 Hargrove, Robert B. 173 Hargrove Jr., Thomas L. 147 Harmeier, Bradley D. 173,262 Harper, Brett C. 147,263 Harper, David W, 173 Harper, Melissa S. 126, 128, 253, 93 Harper, Michelle L. 173 Harrell, Leslie M. 147 Harris, Dannen D. 147 Harris, Onda M. 173 Harris, Tricia J. 173 Harrison, Anthony J. 107,270 Hart, Kimberly A. 147 Hart, Michele J. 147 Hart, Richard T, 128 Harthcock, Dixie A. 173 Hartmann, Clay A. 147 Hartnett, Joanne E. 107 Hartung, Elizabeth E. 173 Harvan, Allan S. 173 Harvey, Darrin V. 128 Harwood, Gretchen L. 128, 269 Harwood, Steven R. 50, 147 Hasley, Amanda C. 147 Hastings IV, Thomas F. 173 Hauck, Sheri L. 147 Havard, Alicia E. 173,263 Hawley, John R. 147 Hayes, Justin J. 139, 173 Hayhurst, Mary M. 173 Haynie, Gina L. 173,254 Hays, Gary W. 128,262 Hays, Robert T. 173 Hearn, Kari D. 173,256 Heck, Brian F. 128 Hecker, John T. 173 Heil, Diane P. 128, 221, 254 Heinz, John G. 128,265 Henderson, Michele A. 128,259 Henderson, Rebecca A. 147 Henderson, Sonya Y. 33, 107,270 Henderson lll, Howard J. 173 Hendrex, Tiffany R. 107,269 Hendrix Jr., Shirald D. 147 Hengel, Thomas A. 173 Henkle, Stephanie K. 107,259 Henry, Steven D. 128 Henry, Yvonne C. 107 Hensel, Michelle M. 173 Hensel, Shannon M. 128, 273 Henslee, Robert H. 147, 256 Hensley, Paul W. 154, 147, 18 Herbert lll, Federick J. 147 Herod, Susan E. 147 Herzog, Shane A. 147 Heselpoth, Joan M. 107,259 Hess, John C. 128 Hester, Jeffery L. 173,262 Hester, Thomas M. 173, 262 Hetzel, Lisa A. 128,269 Heuermann, Connie A. 173,254 Hickey, Carryn G. 128 Higdon, William P. 107,249,270 Hightower, Faith M. 147,272 Hilbert, Diane M. 33, 108,270 Hill, Dennis H. 173 Hill, Dionne M. 147 Hill, Ernest F. 173 Hill, Holly L. 173 Hill, John E. 108 Hinkson, Beth J. 174,270 Hite, Jessica A. 128 Hixson, Amy J. 128 Hjulian, Jennifer A. 147,267 Hlavenka, David J. 128 Ho, Gilbert J. 147,267 Ho, Michelle M. 128,270 Ho, Monique M. 174,264 Hodges Ill, James S. 128,262 Hoes, Kimberly A. 174 Hoff, Jamie A. 108,269 Hoffmann, Charles E. 128,266,243 Hohle, Lynne R. 147,261,262 Hoke, Troy D. 147 Holbrook, J. Lee 174 Holder, Ashley R. 174 Holder, Tina C. 108,262,265 Holgado, Karlo M. 174 Holiday, Cheryl R. 108 Holiday, Kimberly R. 128 Holley, Adam R. 39, 174 Holley, David L. 147 Holley, Michael V. 108, 263 Holley, Scott R. 162. 174 Holloway, Dallas A. 128 Holmes, Brian G. 174 Holmes, Carol D. 147 Holst, Richard D. 128, 254, 68 Holt, Matthew S. 46, 174 Holubeck, Jill E. 33, 269 Holubeck, John K. Hooker, Kim L. 129 Hopkins, Kimberly A. 147,254 Hopkins. Mark W. 174,258 Hopkins, Horelica, Michael B. 129, 260 Steven P. 147 Horrocks, Lori S. 129,255 Horrocks, Richard J. 147 House. Daniel E. 108, 270 Houston, James N. 174 Hovis, M Howard, Howard, Howard, Hoyt, Ro ary M. 147 Charlotte C. 129 Julie A. 108 Mark D. ss C, 174 Hsu,Gery 147,267 Hsueh, Frank W. 147 Huang, Vau-Mu 129,257,271 Hubbard, James A. 129 Huber, C arrin L. 148,264 Huber, Linda C. 129 Hubert, Dawn M. 108 Hubert, Deborah L. 108, 262, 265 Hubert, Kelly L. 174 Huddlest Hudson, on, Richard T. 129 Brian S. 148 Hudson, Jeffrey C. 174 Hudson, Huebner, Wesley D. 129 Travis E. 148 Huestis, Gary M. 148 Huffstutter, Dana D. 174,272 Huffstutter, Guy S. 108 Hughes, Joseph S. 148, 258 Hughes, Mark B. 148 Hughes, Natalie S. 108,264 Hughes, Susanna C. 129,263 Hughey, Richard D. 148,262 Hulings, Kathy L. 105 Hunt, Julie A. 174 Hunter, Kimberly A. 174 Hunter, Leah D. 148, 263 Hunter, Michael S. 129 Hurley, Kevin M. 174 Hurley, Sean T. 129, 257, 267, 271 Hurst, Raymond S. 108 Hurt, Heather L. 174,272 Hutts, Ki mberly E. 174 Hyett, Lee A. 148 Hyland, Christoph J. 174 Hyland, John P. 148 Hymel, Ernest C. 148,270 Hymel, Lori A. 108, 223, 272 Hymel, Rachel L. 174 Hynes, Jeffrey C. 174 llfrey, Kelly L. 129 lng, Rich lntille, St ard M. 174,257 ephen S. 174,257 Isley, Eugenia L. 108,267 lvan, Michael J. 174 lvey, Tra cey M. 174,261 Jackman, Carolyn M. 129,263,272 Jackson, Amanda M. Jackson, Cara M. 108,262 Jackson Jackson Jackson , Diana L. 174 , Erik T. 108 . Erin E. 148 Jackson, Errol C. 108,246,257 Jackson, Hope P. 129 Jackson, William P. 148 Jacobs, Melisa A. 108,254,270 James, Kimberlie C. 174 James, Melissa L. 129,264,272 James, Michelle L. 148, 261 James, Stephanie M. 129,264 James, Todd C. 148 Jarosh, Robert D. 174 Jeffers, Michele L. 148, 263, 264, 272 Jenkins, Jenkins, Matthew C. 129 Scott A. 129,271 Jennings, Kelli J. 148 Jennings, Kimberly A. 129 Jennings, Melissa M. 174 Jennings, Michelle M. 174 Jensen, David A. 108, 256, 265, 21, 18 Jeter, Steven W. 174 Jetton, Caprice D. 148, 254 Jimerson, Candy C. 148,267 Jocson, Michele M. 129, 253, 267, 271 Johanson, Teri L. 204, 148 Johnson, Christine N. 120, 129,272 Johnson, Danny R. 101, 58, 59, 263 40 Johnson, Hilary K. 174 Johnson, Jeffrey U. 148,257 Johnson, Jennifer L. 108 Johnson, Kellie R. 174 Johnson, Kirsten J. 129 Johnson, Kurt C. 174 Johnson, Kurt J. 174 Johnson, Mika E. 174 Johnso Johnso n, Ronda K. 148 n, Tina M. 108 Johnston, Gina J. 174 Johnston, Pamela S. 108,272 Johnston, Richard L. 148 Johnston, Stephanie L. 146,263 Joiner, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones I Susan E. 148 Amy L. 148,211,254 April E. 148 Clay A. 129 Karen A. 148 Kathleen A. 129, 134, 233, Lana S. 129 Latonya M. 174 Sundi K. 108 Theodore A. 129 ll, Claude R.174 Jorczak, Jay C. 108 Jordan, Rodney L. 174,258 Joseph, Karen E. 174, 264 Judice, Sean M. 174 Juhng, Juhng, Junod, Junod, Christine M. 108,212,254 Leslie A. 32, 129 Monica L. 174 Vincent M. 148 Kaczmarski, John J. Kadow, Christine F. 148 Kahanek, Jason R. 175 Kaiser, Amy B. 129 Kalahar, Derek A. 148 Kalhoefer, Kelly L. 148,263 Kastner, Julia L. 148 Katovsich, Sally A. 129,272 Katovsich, Todd M. 175 Kaufman, Russell J. 129, 237, 262, 265 Kay, S heila M. 108 Keally, Kenneth S. 148 Keelin, Kimberly K. 148 Keen, James E. 108 Keessen, Kathryn E. 109 Keever, Nan B. 148,218,255 Keiser, Kathleen E. 129,255 Kelley, John S. 109 Kelley, Kara D. 129 Kelley, Karen L. 109 Kelley, Kimberly K. 129,254,264 Kelley, Mitchell L. 129 Kellum Jr., Thomas R. Kelly, Lynn M. 148 Kelly, Steven J. 148, 266 Keltz, Paul J. 148 Kemp, Kemp, Brandi K. 148,262,263 Derek S. 109 Kenemore, Sheri A. 129,263 Kennedy, Phillip B.175 Kenyon, Jennifer 66, 126, 129 Kerstine, Howard G. 175 Kessle r, Stacy D. 148, 205 Kesterson, Holly A. 148, 229, 262 Key, Jeremy V. 129 Key, Karen J. 175,255 Key, Simon M, 175 Kidwell, Carolyn J. Kiny, oavia J. 148 Kim, Hee S. 148 Kim, Nam R. 175,263 King, Elizabeth D. 146 King, Laura L. 129,254 King, Mary F. 129 King,Tai1a M. 175 King IV, Alwyn P. 149 Kinser, Bradley W. 129 Kirkpatrick, Kevin B. 129 Kirsch, Kirsch, Kissel, Deborah K. 109, 214, 261, James F. 149 Danna L. 149 267, 271 ,272 268 Kissel, Robert S, 109,260 Kiatsky, Stephanie B. 149,256,260 Kleb, K yle W. 149 Klein, Bonnie J. 129,269 Klein, Daina A. 149 Klein, Jeffrey S. 129 Klein, Khristie C. 175 Klein, Lori B. 129,264 Knadler, Nancy C. 129 Knapp, Amie L. 149 Knecht, Dean A. 129,253 Knight, Randall L. 175 Knight, Shelly L. 149 Knox, Liza A. 129 Kohanski, Robert F. 129 Kohl, Gregory E. 175,224 Kohl, Richard L. 175 Kominczak, Joann 129,237 Konicki, Jeanne M. 149, 261, 84 Konicki, Thomas A. 175 Koop, Gary W. 175 Koop, Valerie L. 120, 125, 129,272 Kotulek, Lisa C. 129 Kozlowski, Kenneh S. 175 Kozlowski, Michael D. 130,229,253 Kratch, Kelly N. 175 Krause, Keith D. 175 Kreger, Lisa J. 130 Krekeler, Cynthia L. 175, 264 Krekeler lll, Frank A. 130 Krinhop, Tina M. 175 Kristiansen, Jonathan K. 130 Kristiansen, Stanley A. 130 Kromer, James B. 130 Krueger, Karen M. 41, 175,261,270 Krueger, Lynda K. 109,254,262 Kruse, KirstieC. 149 Krzywda, Christina M. 149 Kuang, Dennis Y. 175 Kuehn, Amanda B. 149 Kuehn, Daniel J. 149 Kuehn, Karen A. 109, 110,219,255 Kuenn, Kelly D. 149 Kulmack, Keith A. 130 Kulmack, Richard J. 149 Kumler, Mark W. 175 Kupec, Mark E. 130, 19 Kupec, Michele L. 175,272 Kurihara, Marcus J.149 Kurowski, Lisa B. 149 Kust, Peter N. 109,257,281 Kutka, Joseph J. 175 Kyle, Sean R. 175 Kyzer, Jennifer R. 175 Lackey, Mark G. 109, 119 Ladd, Carole L. 175 Lagos, Joseph L. 109 Laine, Tamela L. 109, 239, 265,272 Laird, Gregory P. 149 Lambert, Joseph L. 175 Lambright, Loren L. 149 Lamons, Jeffery B. 149 Lamy, Lisa A. 149 Landers, Jacquelin J. 149 Lang, Robert W, 175 Langford, James K. 130,262 Langford, Joseph R. 130 Langford, Stephen B, 130 Langkan, Gale M. 149,262 Lanier, Kent E. 206, 149,260 Lankford, Stacey M. 109 Lano, William C. 109,268 Lano Jr., Charles F. 149 Lapaglia, Rebecca K. 175 Larison, Jennifer L. 175 Lashley, James B. 175 Lauda, Kimberly K. 150.264 Laue, Christoph J. 109,260 Laue, Jeffery M. 175 Lauman, Randall C. 130,262 Lawrence, Trace W. 150, 70 Lawson, Jennifer L. 130,263 Lawson, Victoria L. 175,263 Lazarre, Nicolaine M. 150 Leach, Doyle E. 109,253 Leach, Geoffrey M. 175 Leach, Melissa R. 109,262,268 Lebeau, Duane A. 175 Lebeau, Kyle L. 150,264 Leben, Mitchell J. 130, 257 Leday, Latarsha C. 109 Leday, Reginald K. 175 Ledbetter, Toby B. 130 Lee, Cynthia D. 175,260 Lee, Hubert T. 130 Lee, Young S. 175 Lefaive, Ronald A. 175 Leff, Steven N. 150 Legate, John B. 130 Legg, Troy L. 109 Lehne, James K. 150 Leichliter, Julia R. 150 Leighty, Tobi A, Leighty Jr., Edward D. Leiker, Christoph R. 175 Lembcke, Bradley T. 109 Lemm, Tobi R. 150,262 Lemmon, Lisa B. 175 Lemond, Lisa M. 175, 185,255 Lemond, Scott A. 26, 32, 33, 130 Leo, Martin F. 175 Leonard, Felicia K. 202, 150 Lepardo, Barbara L. 175 Leschber, Christoph J. 150 Leschber, Corby A. 130, 137 Lester, Gina A. 176 Letcher lll, Harvey D. 23, 150 Levesque, Lesa A. 150,261 Lewis, Cameron R. 150,262 Lewis, Carolyn 150 Lewis, John T. 109,253 Lewis, Sherri D. 156,270 Libero, Stefan G. 109,251 Lleb, Bruce N. 130 Lieberman, Louise A. 130, 260 Light, Charles A. 130 Lightsey, Daryl W. 150 Lilly, Gina K. 109, 119, 263, 267 Limbaugh, Amy J. 176 Lin. Richard Y. 130. 257.270 Lin, Tom C. 150,257,271 Linares, Justin A. 150,267 Linares, Lionel S. 130 Lincoln, John J. 130 Lindgren, Caren V. 176 Linkul, Christoph R. 176 Lira, Angela M. 150,253 Lira, Cary D. 130 Lirette, Michele M. 176 Lirette, Scott W. 150 Little ll, James C, 176 Littlepage, Winston G. 150,266 Livingston, Kimberly G. 150,254 Lloyd, Melissa L. 130,253 Lloyd, Monica L. 130,256 Lloyd, Richard T. 176 Loechel, Kristi A. 128, 130,254 Logiudice, Deniel 176 Longiudice, Michael 130 Lombardi, James V. 150 Lombardi, Peter J. 176 Lombardo, Michael J. 130 Lonergan, Kathleen A. 100, 110, 2 Lonergan, Nancy E. 130 Longenberger, Alan S. 150, 258 Lootens, Timothy D. 76, 110 Lopez, Nancy 151,263 Lopez, Rosemary 151 Loveless, Lance E. 176 Lovell, Tamara G. 130,262,265 Lovinggood, James K. 130 Lowe, Robbin M. 151 Lucian, Jacquelyn J. 151 Luna, Mary A. 176 Lutz, Brian R. 130 Lutz, Franklin B. 151 Lyons, David J. 151,270 Lyons, James P. 176 Lyons, Larry L. 130 MacCain, Lynn C. MacGowan, Brian J. MacGregor, Gavin J. Mack, Ann M. 130, 137 Mackenrodt, Paul C. 151,270 MacLaren, Samantha M. 176 MacLaren, Shawn M. 33, 130 Madden, Valerie A. 176 Madden Il, James A. 151,260 Mageras, Daniel P. 176 Magill, Christoph S. 176 Magill, Julie A. 151 Magno, Gabriel Ll. 151 Magnuson, Verner H. 151 Magowan III, Russell E. 151,262 Mahaney, Monica A. 130 Mahaney, William T. 176 Mahfouz, Kimberly A. 151,254 Mahlmann, Angela R. 176 Mahlmann, Terri M. 110 Mai, Melissa A. 150,151,254 Maillet, Maureen A. 130,272 Malavase, Edward P. 151 Malavase, Kathyleen M. 110, 254, Malavase, Megan L. 176,261 Malek, Emma E. 130 Malek, Francis A. 176 Malone, Chad G. 176 Malone, Jason A. 151 Maloney, Mary C.27,110 Maloney, Michael D. 151 Mann, Douglas C. 110 54, 279 271 Mann, Sara A. 151 Markham, Anthony A. 130,260 Marks, John A. 151 Marks, Leann M. 110,261,268 Marlow, Richard P. 151 Marshall, Michael L. 151 Martin, Jamie L. 176 Martin, Laura K. 267, 268 Martin, Mikelyn D. 151 Martin, Nikki M. 110 Martin, Paulette A. 164, 176, 185,272 Martin, Raymond C. 177 Martin Jr., Phillip L. 110,254 Martinez, Carol L. 130,258 Martinez, Renee A. 151,261 Martz, William T. 130 Marullo, Randall A. 177 Mason, Katherine E. 130,272 Mason, Tiffany A. 151,254 Massey, Carrie D. 177 Massey, Jacquelin E. 130 Massey, Julie T. 177 Massie, Richard N. Massingill, Robert D. 110 Mast, Amy A. 151 Mast, Jonathan C. 110 Mast, William J. 151,257 Masta, Jennifer A, 151 Masten, Gina L. 151 Mathews, Donald R Mathis, David S. 110,266 Matkin, Amy C. 151,273 Matkin, Molly A. 130,255 Matthews, Andrew G. 151, 146 Matthews, Philip O. 131 Matthews, Serena L. 151,262,264 Mattox, Kenneth E. 131 Mattson, Lester A. 151, 256 Matuszczak, Joel B. 131 Matzke, Deborah M. 131 Maxey, Pamela L. 110,119 May, Christoph M. 177 May, Jeffery B. 151,256 May, Melissa D. 151,254 Maybury, Richard H. 177 Mayville, Michael W. 177 Mazakas, Michael T. 131 McAdams Jr., Charles R. 131 McArthur, Lori A, 177 McArthur, Melissa L. 131 McCabe, Lee J. 110,42 McCarty, Richard E. 204, 151 McClay, Patricia K. 151 McCIeskey, Beth L. 131 McCleskey, Ronald P. 110 McClure, Mark R. 110 McCorkle Jr., Joe D. 177 McCormack, Eileen M. 48, 131, 259 McCown, Bowen S. 177 McCoy, Harry A. 270 McCranie, Cheryl A. 151 McCranie, Patrick S. 151,267 McCrary, Stephen M. 151 McCuiston, Patricia A. 177,263 McCune, Steven C. 151 McCurley, Cynthie A. 110,254 McCurley, Tiffany A. 177 McDaniel, Beverly E. 177 McDaniel, Mary A. 110 McDonald, Benjamin D. 151,200 McDonald, Beth A. 177 McDonald, Margaret A. 151,264 McDonald, Mark S. 59, 151 McDonald, Mary C. 151,263 McDonald, Nancy E. 25, 110,264 McDonald, Scott C. 110,253 McDonald, Stephen P. 111 McDonough, Britta K. 151 McEwen, Michael S. 151,267 McGill, Sharon D. 131 McHann, Michael D. 151 Mclntyre, James E. 177 Mclntyre, Kimberly A. 111,211, 119,254 McKittrick, Meredith K. 131,264 McKnight, Carolyn A. 48, 131,259 McKnight, Forrest E. 177 McKnight, James C. 111,253 McLarty Jr., Robert A. 151 McLemore, Frank R. 177 McLendon, Tony S. 177 McMahan ll, William J. 131 McMahon, Meredith N. 151,262,272 McMains, Anna M. 152,256 McMains, James A. 131 McMenamy, Betty L. 152,261 McMoy, Johnny L. 152 McMullin, Shelley E. 152,254 McNamara, Christoph J. 131 McNeel, Richard A. 177 McNeill, Randy R. 266 McPeak, Candace J. 152 McPeak, Janie E. 152 McRea, Shana A. 152 Netzel. McWashington, Michael A. 131,256 Meador, Cheryl S. 111 Means, Lisa R. 152 Medellin, Glen A. 131,267 Medellin, Margaret R. 177 Medford, Anna A. 152,264 Medina, John A. 131 Medley, Tammy L. 152 Mee, Terrence R, 177 Mego, John M. 177 Meinert, Kathleen M. 152, 264, 272 Melnikoff, Deborah S. 111 Mendia, Ana lsabe 111 Mendia, Ana Lucia 177 Menold, Elizabeth K. 152 Meola, Linda F. 131,264 Merck, Kimberly A. 152 Merrett, Jane E. 131 Meyer, Jeffrey M. 111 Meyer, Jeremy A. 177 Meyer, Peter J. 111,88 Meyers, Vanessa A, 177 Miazga, Carol M. 177 Michael, M. Samanth M. 152 Mikesell, Christine A. 152 Mikolajchak, Brenda K. 152 Mikolajchak, Cheryl L. 131,269 Mikolajchak, William G. 111 Mikulenka lll, Edward J. 131 Mill, Jeffery C. 163, 177 Miller, Cynthia D. 177 Miller, Gregg A. 152 Miller, Gretchen H. 152, 261 Miller, Kellie L. 152 Miller, Kristin S. 152,264 Miller, Lori A. 177 Miller, Stephen L. 131 Mills, Monica L. 131,260 Minnich, Marsha L. 111,261 Minter, Stephen T, 177 Misterfeldt, Elizabeth M. 152 Mitchell, Laura L. 177 Mitchell, Marla L. 131 Mitchell, Michael L. 131 Mitchell, Ryan D. 177 Moerbe, Susan E. 177 Moises, lrina 131 Moline, Kimberly G. 177 Molloy, David M. 177 Montalvo, Carolyn 131 Montgomery, Ahmed K. 177 Murillo, Pablo A. 178 Murphy, Kenneth L. 152 Murphy, Kirk M.152 Murray, Timothy B. 132 Murrell, Jeffery S. 111 Musa, Ann M. 178 Musick, Marc A. 152 Muskie Mustin. t, Tracy W. 152 Jana L. 111 Myer, Cheri L. 178 Nabb, Lance K. 178,287 Nabb J r., Lowery H. 152,266 Nabers, Scott J. 111 Nandla Napier. l, Meera M. 132,264 Christoph A. 152 Nathanson, Lisa R. 111, 276, 272, 31 Nathanson, Scott G. 152 Nauden, Felicia R. 152 Nauman, Nancy J. 178 Nazzario, Patrick M. 178,265 Nazzario, Raymond C. 111,265 Neel, C Neel, S hristoph T. 153, 257 cott G. 178 Neelley, Shawna K. 178 Neff, N Nelson Nelson Nelson Neonis icole A. 178 ,Jeffrey R. 132 ,Roxanne T. 132 , Susan P. 132 ,George A. 153,267 Neonis, Jon E. Nesevi tch, Christoph M. 114, 178, 142 Nettles, Randall L. 153, 266 Matthew W. 178 Netzel, Raymond D. 132 Netzinger, Mary P. 178,261 Neuburger, Scott G. 132 Neumaier, Melissa M. 132, 137 New, Dawn A. 111 New, Lisa A. 111, 220, 254, 265, 268 Newman, Dana M. 132 Newman, Mary J. 153,254 Newsome, Christine E. 178 Newton, Christoph J, 65, 178 Quackenbush, Tamara M. 133 Montgomery, Warren C. 152 Montgomery Jr., Roy L. 111 Monto, Jennifer C. 152, 202,256 Moody, Kimberly F. 152 Moody, Phaedra L. 152 Moore, Auburn A. 152 Moore, Dorothy E. 111, 261, 264, 268 Moore, James W. 177, 71 Moore, Jodi L. 177 Moore, John K. 152 Moore, Kristen L. 132,254,270 Moore, Lyndahl P, 132,270 Moore, Mark L. 111 Moore, Scott A. 111 Moore, Scott G. 177, 165 Moraitis, Misty L. 152 Morehouse, Daniel B. 152 Moretti, Jonathan P. 177 Morgan, Eric W. 132, 257 Morgan, Heather K. 177 Morgan, Mary E. 132 Morgan, Matthew E. 132, 48, 237, 260 Morgan, Todd Q. 48, 152,262 Morman, Carol L. 111,237,262 Morones, Andrea 177 Moroto, Jeffrey T. 177 Morris, Darren W. 132,237,262 Morris, Kimberly A. 152,262 Morris, Kimberly A. 152 Morrison, Darrell 132, 262, 265 Morse, Christoph G. 152, 154 Mosley, Donna G. 177 Moss, Max T. 111, 59,262,268 Moss, Mitch L. 152 Motley, Jeffrey F. 152 Motley, Kevin R. 177 Mould Jr., William P. 132 Moulder, Donna K. 178 Mounger, Jarocl B. 152 Moyer, Pamela A. 132 Mueller, Joel S. 178 Mueller, Lisa L. 111 Mueller, Troy D. 178,258 Mullin, Beth M. 152 Mullin, Enver M. 111 Mullinax, Kenneth J. 178 Mullinax, Michelle A. 132,259 Mullins, William L. 152 Munder, Sue 178 Munoz, Ronald A. 152 Murdoch, Stephanie J. 178 Newton Newton ,Jennifer E. 111,254,270 ,Patric C. 153 Nguyen, Larry L. 178,267,270 Nichols, Bruce A. 132 Nichols, Dana A. 153 Nichols, Heather L. 153 Nichols, Heather L. 153,263 Nichols, Petric J. 153 Nicholson, Sandra L. 178,261 Nickel, Kristina A. 132,79 Nieland, Michael R. 153 Nies, Michael S. 153 Nino, Troy A. 153 Nissen. Lawrence J. 153, 268 Nitti, Deanne L. 132,262 Nitti, Dina M. 178, 272 Nixon, Diane M. 111,268 Nobles, Lori A. 17B Noel, Laura L. 111 Nolan, Douglas L. 178 Nolan, Latrecia J. 260 Noland, Bennie F. 111,263 Norma Norma Norma Norris, n, Dalton C. 178 n, Shannon M. 178,261 n, Stacie D. 47, 153 Kenneth W. 33, 132 Northup, Kelly L. 262, 132 Norton, Laura A. 153, 264 Norwood, Mark A. 111, 285 Noto, Mitchell 45, 111, 268 Nowiej ski, Karen 153,267 Nowiejski, Susan 17B Nowlai Noyes, n,Teresa R. 112 Karen R. 153 Numrich, Eric M. 112,262 Nunez. Michelle N. 153 Nunn, Davasha A. 178,264 O Toya, Jessy J. 178 O'NeiIl, Richard J. 178 Oakes, Oakes, David W. 153 Ernest A. 1 12 Oakes, Patricia A. 153 Oates, Cathy C. 263, 269 Ochoa, Donald J. 178 Ochoa, Michael K. 112 Odea, Sean B, 153 Odom, Judson, D. 178,268 Odonnell, Michael J. 112, 205, 207, 260 Odonnell Jr., James E. 112,69 Ofelt, David J. 112, 227,268 Ogletree, Janet C. 153,261 Ogletree, Kristen V. 153 Ohnysty, Teresa S, 132, 254, 264, 276 Okeke, Uchenna N. 178 Okuma, David A. 132 Okuma, Portia M. 171 Oldham, Phillip G. 112 Olexsak, Ronald 178, 257, 267 Oleyar, Jeffrey M, 154 Oleyar, John A. 112 Olsen, Katherine E. 178 Olsen, Kimberly L. 132 Olsen, Lawrence T. 154,262 Olson, Michael C. 178 Oprendek, Susan J. 178 Orr, Kathryn A. 132 Ortale, Brian G. 132,69 Ortiz, Raymond 112 Osborn, Ky M. 132,256 Osmon, Jeffrey J. 132 Osmon, Jennene J. 178 Osullivan, Steven H. 154 Overton, Wesley H. 154 Owens, Matthew C. 178 Pabst, Laura L. Pack, Jerri M. 132 Page, Donna S. 132 Page, Michael G. 132 Page, Pamela D. 112, 268 Palamountain, Kathryn C. 54, 132,270 Palamountain, Shea E. 178 Pallavicini, Paolo A. 154 Palmer, Malissa L. 112,239,262 Palmer, Mandy L. 132 Palomino, lda E.112 Palomino, Maria N. 178 Paradis, Brian T. 154 Paradis, David A. 132 Paradis, Nicole R. 178 Parchois, Olivier P. 112 Parker, Jennifer A. 178 Parker, Kelly M. 154 Parker, Rory P. 132,260 Parker, Thomas E. 178 Parks, Lance C. 154 Parks, Miriam A. Partain, Steven E. 179 Parungao, Ann B. 179 Pasemann, Brady L. 132 Pasemann, Melanie A. 154 Patel, Jayesh C. 132,266 Patel, Piyush l. Patterson, Connie S. 154,263 Patterson, Dawn E. 179 Patterson, Holly R. 154, 254 Patterson, Kelly S. 112 Patterson, Ronald P. 132 Patterson lll, Niram F. 132 Patts, Gregory 154 Patts, Michelle 112,263,271 Paulos, Karena 179 Payne, Mark H. 132 Payne, Susan M.132 Payne Jr., Larry M.154 Payton, Stephanie L. 76, 179 Peacock, Adriene F. 179 Pearl, Kenneth R. 179,257 Pearson, Matthew R. 112,268 Pearson, Sherri L. 179 Pease, Susan E. 179 Pease, Wendy J. 132 Pedersen, Hannah B. 154 Pedersen, Otto B. 132, 232, 257 Pelch, Scott R. 154 Peng, Yen Chi 133 Peng, Yen Hsun112 Pennstrom, Lori S. 154 Pentecost, Kimberly D. 133 Pentecost, William M. 179 Perera, Ashok R. 179 Perera, Kumar F. 112 Perez, Alexander J. 179,49 Perez, Barton M. 112, 257 Perez Jr., Armando 133, 248 Perguson, Susan Y. 179 Perkins, Mele A. 133,264 Perry, Christoph M. 113 Persyn, Jeffrey P. 154, 273 Petersen, Michael R. 179 Peterson, Jennifer M. 154,262,263 Peterson, Tammie L. 133 Petrilla, Christine E. 179 Petrilla, Jeffrey A. 179 Pette, Joseph J. 179 Pettigrew, Patrick S. 179, 256 Pfeffer, Barton S. 154,260 Pfeiffer, Timothy M. 113,260 Phares Jr., Roderick S. 154 Phelps, Patrick C. 154,257 Phillips, Charles A. 133,262 Phillips, Patricia L. 150, 154,254 Phillips, Shelley L.113 Phillips, Todd W. 93 Phillips, William S. 154 Pickett, Eric J. 113 Picou, Traci P. 154 Pierson, Geremie A. 155 Pintkowski, James L. 155 Piper, Neil A. 155 Pittman, Darin J. 155 Pitzer, Michael S. 179 Plants, James D. 113,268 Plaxco, Jennifer L. 133,267 Plum, Shannon A. 155 Pohl, Lacey L. 133 Poirier, Gean E. 179 Poirier, Nina L. 133 Polka, Nancy D. 66, 133 Pollock, Amy L. 155,260 Polo, Constanza M. 131 Polo, Ursula M. 179 Poncio, Diana M.113 Poncio, Steve J. 133, 253 Pope, Kent W. Pope, Kristi L. Pope, Thomas D. 133 Popham, Deborah J. 133,254 Porter, James D. 113 Porter, Jennifer L. 155 Porter, Susan E. 113, 119 Pospiech, Leigh A. 155 Posso, Marc A. 133,264 Posso, Rachel A. 179 Postma, Richard J. 179,256 Powell, Bryan D. 113,233,241 Pray, Jeffray R. 133 Prescott, David E. 155 Price, Amy B. 155,254 Price, Donald N. 155 Price, Joel D. 179 Price, Michael F. 133,253 Primak, Alexiy 155 Prince, Kellie R. 32, 67, 252, 264, 261 Pritchett, Daniel T. 179 Pritchett, Robert M. 38, 113 Pro, Michelle M. 113,227,267 Pucci, Gretchen A. 133 Pugh, Shannon L. 133,262 Purugganan, Ronaldo V. 133 Putnam, Jane E. 113, 119, 45, 285 Pyron, Richard L.113 Pyron, Shelley D. 155 Quarfordt, Bertil J. 113,69 Quarles, David F. 179 Quarles, Paul G. 113, 253, 257,271 Quayle, Christina E. 113,266 Quinn, Kathleen M. 113 Quinn, Sean G. 113,263 Quintos, Maria T. 155,204,267 Rabalais lll, Millard J. 113,263 Rachaner, Amy K. 133,245 Radven, Linda A. 262 Raffels, Joseph M. 113 Rahe, David F. 179 Rahm, Michael V. 113 Ramos, Fabian 179,267 Ramos, Michael A. 113,266 Rampelli Jr., Salvador J. 179 Randall, Elizabeth A. 179 Randall, Kenneth E. 133 Ransom, Rendi L. 113 Ransom, Ricky E. 155 Rasmussen, Dawn R. 173 Rasmussen, Shelly L. 155 Rathe, Kathy J.113 42 Ray, Darin J. 155,267 Ray, Tony H. 113 Raychel, Kristin M. 179 Raymond Jr., Jerry B. 133,240 Reaves, Selena D. 113 Rector, Mary E. 113,268,270 Reed, Chad B. 179 Reed, Joseph J. 179 Reed, Laura E. 113 Reese, Edward B. 133, 262 Reeves, Jeannette L. 133 Reeves, Staci L. 115,254 Rehrig, Tory P. 179,268 Rehwald, Amie L. 155,264 Reid, Audra K. 179 Reid, Roger S. 65, 179 Reid Jr., Samuel H. 155 Reider, Michael D. 155 Reider, Vonda K. 133,254 Reilley, Debra A. 155,254 Reilley, Paul K. 113, 208, 222, 26 Reimer, Todd E. 133, 257 Reina, Sharon H. 179 ' Reneau, James M. 179,258 Rentz, Andrew T. 114 Rentz, Catherine V. 179 Reppond, Kimberley K. 155 Revilla, Bettina R. 114,263 Rewega, Jodie L. 134 Rex, Denny L. 179 Reyes, Jennifer L. 155 Reynolds, William B. 179 Rice, Patrick W. 155 Rice, Robert B. 77, 134 Rich, Michael G. 155 Rich, Steven T. 179 Richards, Barry S. 77, 134 Richards, Kristin M. 179,264 Richardson Jr., William K. 155 Richmond, Lara L. 134,255,262 Rieansnider, Mark A. 179 Rightmer Jr., Robert G. 114 Riley, Patrick A. 155, 20 Rimmer, Randall T. 155,20 Rinehart, Richard J. 179 Rios, Jesse C. 179 Rios, Mary C. 179 Robbins, Jenise L. 134 Robertson, Dawn C. 155 Roberts, Jon S. 179 Roberts, Kerrie L. 134 Roberts, Malinda M. 114 Roberts, Terri L. 114 Roberts, William M. 179,262 Robertson, Teresa J. 180 Robinette, Dee A. 134, 262 Robinette, Jane L. 180, 262 Robinson, Elizabeth K. 155, 260, Robinson, Jamale D. 180,262 Robinson, Melissa D. 155 Robinson, Shanan R. 134 Robinson, Timothy S. 134 Robinson, Troy A, 180 Roche, Kelly A. 180,267 Rodgers, Kristine A. 114 Rodgers, Tracy E. 180 Rodriguez, Albert R. 180 Rodriguez, Claudia M. 155 Rodriguez, Raynaldo R. 134,267 Rodriguez, Roland 114 Rodriguez 111, Catarino R. 134 Rogers, Deborah L. 155 Rogers, Travis L. 134 Rohaly, Thomas A. 266 Rohm, Gary K. 180,265 8 270, 271 Rohm, Michael E. 114, 200, 208, 265, 268, 272, 276 Rollie, Britt A. 180 Rolls 111, Albert P. 134 Romaniuk, Tanya R. 114 Root, Christine R, 180 Roper, Chelsea A, 180 Rose ll, Michael P. 180 Rosenhahn, Karen L. 180 Rosenhahn, Michael W. 155,266 Rosenstock, Susan M. 155 Rosier, Tamara L. 91, 155,245 Rossi, Edward J. 155 Roth, Blake H. 155 Roulstone, Julia L. 114 Rowland, John D. 134 Roy, Timothy S. 155 Rumrey, Pamela J. 134, 289 Ruocco, Matthew P, 180 Rupert, Gretchen K. 180 Rupert, Heidi A. 155 Rupert, Tanya L. 134 Rush, Joe J. 180 Rushing, Annissa J. 155,264 Russell, Michael S. 22, 180 Rutherford, Robert T. 156 Ryley, David 134,270 Ryon, Amy N. 180 Rysgaard, Claus 133, 134,265 Sabo, Dawn C. 172, 180 Salter, Diane M. 156,254,262 Samoff, Kenneth W. 156 Samoff, Kristen K. 114,272 Sams, Natalie J. 156,262,263 Sanchez, Evaristo G. 134 Sandberg, Catherine L. 180 Sander, John D. 134 Sanders, Kathryn R. 134,263 Sanders, Matthew A. 180 Sanders, Stacey A. 156,263,273 Sanford, Melissa L. 156 Sanford 111, Frankie L. 156 Sanhueza, George A. 156 Sanker, Jennifer L. 134 Sanko, Jenny L. 156,256 Sansano, Valerie A. 114,263 Santana, Kimberly A. 156 Santucci, John J. 156 Sargent, Kelly L. 134 Sarvadi, Lara D. 156 Satterwhite, Mary L. 180 Saul, Christoph D. 180 Saul, Nashell S. 180 Saunders, Ann-Marie 134 Saunders Jr., Freddie 114 Savacool, Robert J. 134 Sawka, Robert J. 180 Saxe, Corey R. 180 Sayre, Scott A. 156 Scandalis, Annemarie 114, 237, 262, 265 Scerbo Ill, Joseph 134 Schantz, Vicky L. 156,264 Schimmenti, Janet L. 156,255 Schindewolf, Wade D, 134 Schiro, Judith M. 156,254 Schlensker, John W. 114 Schmidt, Gregory P. 180 Schmidt, Kristin N. 156 Schmitz, Carey I. 156 Schmitz, Sandra A. 156 Schmude, Carol E. 114 Schmude, Daniel J. 114,268 Schmude, Erik M. 156 Schneider, Lauraann D. 180 Schneider, Shawn P. 181. 186 Schnell, Lee E. 26, 134 Schnieders, Lisa A. 134,273 Schnieders Jr., Joseph D. 156, 160 Schoenerscott, Jennifer D. 181 Scholten, Kelly S. 134 Schoonover, Jeffrey N. 181 Schoonover, Michael P. 135 Schoppe, Rex R. 156,258 Schoth, Christoph D. 156 Schroeder, Stacie E. 114,262,265 Schubring, Paul J. 135,270 Schultz, David W. 181 Schwebach, James S. 181,267 Schwebach, Patricia A, 114,259 Sciacca, Michael S. 114 Sciacca, Susan M. 156 Scinta, Gretchen M. 156,270 Scobie, Susan M. 114, 254, 268, 28 Scott, Paul A. 181 Scott, Ward S. 114,270 Seabaugh, Todd R. 115,263 Seale, Jeffrey D. 115 Seay, Emily K. 115 Seay, Kathleen A. 181 Seay, Stephanie L. 135,262 Sech, Samantha R. 156,254 Seehausen, Rick W. 156,254 Seheult, Renee M. 181 Sehn, Mary E. 181 Self, Sarah K. 135 Selley, Donja R. 181 Senglin, Craig A. 135 Sengson, John E, 1 15, 267 Sengson, John M. 181 Sepesi, Joshua G. 181,270 Sepesi, Zachary P. 115,215 Shackelford, Randal A. 181 Shackelford, Rodney P. 115 Shadoin, Traci L. 181 Shaeff, Susan M. 115, 254, 21 Shaffer, Bonnie L. 135,265 Shaffer, David S. 135 Shaffer, Joseph M. 156, 257 Shaffer, Townya G. 115 Shanklin, Brian C. 156 239, 256, 1 Sharma, Aneet K. 156 Sharma, Sumeet K. 181 Sharp, Stacey M. 156,263,273 Sharpe, Christopher A. 156 Sharpe, Helen D. 135 Sharpe, Richard C. 181,270 Shelton, Jennifer M. 156 Shelton, Robert S. 135 Sheppard, Vicki L. 135,253 Sherman, Nancy E. 156 Sherrod, Karen M. 135,262 Shinabarger, Kimberly K. 115 Shinn, Kyung-Ah 135 Shirk, Amy J. 135, 228, 229, 230, 261 . 93 Shively, Michael G. 181,271 Shively, Rebecca C. 135,261 Shockley, Bryce H. 26, 181 Shoemake, David P. 135 Shoemake, Richard S. 33, 135 Shoosmith, Amy B. 135,261 Shope, Lisa D. 115 Shorrosh, Edward A. 135 Shough. Lisa M. 156,264 Shult, Bridgitta R. 181,254 Shure, Deborah J. 156, 264 Sigler, Jennifer D. 181,270 Silva, Laura A. 156 Silvey Jr., Donald K. 156 Simm, Timothy D. 156 Simmons, Douglas D. 135 Simmons, Stephanie M. 181 Simmons Ill, Gaylon H. 135 Simonet, James M. 156 Simoni ch, Stephen D. 156 Simpson, Mary L. 151 Sinclair, Anna M. 181, 256 Sinclair, David C. 156 Sinclair, Jerry N. 32, 135 Sinkinson, Renee L. 255 Sinkinson Jr., James O. 135 Sizemore, Shawn 181 Skains, Rosemarie A. 156,260 Skarad a, Douglas J. 156 Skelton, Mark C. 135 Skiba, Douglas K. 135 Skidmore, Tina L. 135 Skidmore, Wendy R. 181 Skiles, Kenneth A. 181 Skiles, Kirsten A. 135 Sleema n, Cathy H. 271 Sloan, Greg D. 115 Sloan, Kevin P. 181 Slogan, Jill A. 115 Small, Michael S. 135 Small, Shannon M.181,261 Smalley, Brenda L. 135 Smallw Smith, ood, Kevin M. 139,181,254 Alissa D. 156 Smith, Andrea M. 157 Smith, Barbara J. 135,256 Smith, Chad W. 157 Smith, Clayton D. 181,262 Smith, Clinton W. 135 Smith, David L. 115 Smith, Smith, Donald S. 181 Dorothy D. 135 Srnith, Eric W. 115,253 Smith, Gary A. 157,262 Smith, Joanne M. 181 Smith, Karyn D. 135,256 Smith, Kelly E. 33, 115,259 Smith, Smith, Kerry C. 15 KevinM 181 Smith, Kristina L.181 Smith, Lisa L. 112, 115, 226, 230, 261, 268 Smith Lyndon W 135 smaihf Madonna L. ioi, 115, 253, 262, 271 Smith, Mark A. 115, 268 Smith Smith, Mark S. 181 Meloney L. 135,253 Smith, Michelle C. 157,254,256 Smith, Michelle L. 181 Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, 282,28 Smith, Smith, Smith, Pamela K. 157 Paul D. 181 Robert E. 135 Sabrina S. 23, 115, 219, 254, 277, 5 Sandra M. 181 Shannon M. 181 Sheila K. 157 Smith, Shelley L. 115,261 Smith, Terri J. 157 Smith, Tisha L. 157 Smith, Tracy A. 181 Smyth, Lawence S. 157 Snear, Paige 181,272 Snow Jr., Roger L.181 Sohal, Amrita K. 181 Sokol, Mark E, 115,253 Solis, Martha T, 157 Solomon, Sandra F. 1 15 Solomon, Valerie M. 181 Solorzano, Maria L. 135 Sommer, Holly J. 157 Soni, Swati J. 115,267,268 Sontchi, Gary S. 135 Sontchi, Wendy L. 181 Southworth, Jennifer J. 157,273 Southworth Jr., Jay J. 115 Sowell, Brian R. 115,266 Spahr, Courtney L. 157 Spangle, Gregory A. 181 Sparks, Aaron W. 181 Sparks, Jennifer F. 115,262 Speetzen, Brett P. 157 Speetzen, Tammy L. 218, 255, 277 Spiegelhauer, Kevin M. 157 Spillman, Stephanie S. 115,272 Spring, Laura M. 157 Springstead, Kevin P. 115 Squyres, Joseph D. 181 Squyres, Michelle L. 181 Squyres, Robert H. 181 Stadler, Vicki I. 181 Stafford, Donna L. 115 Stallworth, Clay N. 135 Stam, Annick T. 135,264,267 Stamper, Bryan P. 181 Stanfield, John F. 116 Stanislaus, James L. 182 Stanley, Alexandri Z. 182 Stanley Jr., James F. 116 Stansbury, Angela M. 116 Stansbury, Joel C. 182 Stark, Bret A. 157 Starkey, Terry S. 157 Stasney, Diane L. 182,254 Stasney, Beth L. 182 Stasney, Kelly S. 182 Stauble, Gerald J. 116 Stauffer, Christoph A. 46, 122 Stebner, Sonja Ll. 157, 261 Steele, Joshua B. 182 Steets, Elizabeth A. 116 Steets, Kelly A. 182 Steger, Michael T. 135 Steger, Terry W. 182 Steigerwald, Kent W. 116 Steindorff, Clinton G. 182 Steinkamp IV, William J. 135 Stephens, Thomas J. 182 Stephenson, Christopher S. 135 Stephenson, Heidi D. 157 Stephenson, Laura G. 157 Steveken, Sara B. 116 Stevens, Mark T. 116 Stevens, Sabrena L. 1 16 Stewart, Amanda E. 135 Stewart, Elizabeth 164, 182,219,285 Stewart, Glenda N. 182 Stewart, Pamela D. 116 Stewart, Robert S. 182 Stigers, Marcella A. 182 Still, Brian P. 157 Stilwell, Michael G. 182 Stockton. Janice M. 135 Stodder, Leah R. 116 Stoenescu, Andrei L. 182 Stokes, Joyia D. 182 Stoll, Benjamin D. 182 Stoll, Tracy L. 116,261 Stone Ill, Chip 135 Storey, Daniel C. 157 Storey, Shauna M. 116,273 Stotland, Sander A. 157, 257,271 Stovall, Brian L. 182 Streeter, Kim L. 116, 267, 268, 271 Streeter, Pamela J. 182 Strickland, Lori A. 158 Stringfield, Sherry L. 100, 116, 206, 223 260, 277, 283 Stringfield, Troy D. 158 Strother, Troy 182 Stuart, Susan L. 158, 255 Sturek, Tracey L. 158,261 Sturges, John E. 136 Sturrock, Tina M. 136 Stuwe, Jeffrey R. 182, 247 Stuwe, Kimberly M. 158 Sukols, Nathan B. 182 Sumi, Mark W. 116,257 Sumi, Michael W. 158 Summers, Alan L. 136 Summers, Donine L. 182,271 Sunseri, Tommy F. 116 Surbrook, Catherine G. 182 Surbrook, Mark C. 136 Surprenant, Daniel R. 158 Surprenant, Jamie G. 158 Swaney, Dianna L. 136 Swanson, Heidi S. 182 Swanson, Kristin S. 158 Swanson, Tim C. 136 Syptak, Christine M. 158 Szescila, Anne E. 182 Tafolla IV, Gabriel D. 158 Tandoc, Janella A. 182 Tanis, Philip H. 158 Tapia, Bridget L. 182 Tate, Thania A. 182 Taylor, Taylor Taylor: Taylor Taylor: Taylor, Taylor, Taylor Cairah G. 182 Candace G. 116,266 Cresia G. 158 Raegan 273 Tammy 182 Thomas C. 136 Yolanda K. 136,264,267 Ill, Edwin P. 136 Telesca, Anthony F. 136 Templeton, Todd W. 136 Tencer, Katrina L. 136, 231, 261 Terrell, Correna L. 26, 116, 200, 26 Terrell, Erma L. 158 Terrell, Monica E. 182, 267, 272 Terry, Elizabeth A. 182 7, 268 Terry, Kathy M. 116,269 Terry Jr., Michael D. 158, 257 Thacker, Caroline P. 182 Thatcher. Alison M. 182 Theberge, Michelle L. 158 Theriault, Michael V. 182 Theus, Matthew W, 158 Tholan, Keith W. 182 Thomas, Eddie M. 116,268 Thomas, James C. 182 Thomas 254, 265, 21, 270,272 Thomas, Karen B. 136,244,269 Thomas, Michael C. 158 Thomas, Rachel C. 182 John W, 33, 116, 209. 210, 223 Thomas, Stephanie D. 158 Thomas, Troy N. 182 Thomas Il, Ernest B. 136 Thomas-Jeter, Kim A. 158 Thompson, Caroline M. 136,254 Thompson, Ingrid M. 158, 265 Thompson, James F. 158 Thompson, Sharon L. 136, 210, 211, 254 270 Thompson, Steve M, 116, 277,282 Thompson, Trent C. 136 Thomson, Richard A. 158, 149 Thurber, Melissa L. 158 Tilotta, Cheryl L, 136, 256, 265 Tilotta. Deanna M. 158,254 Tisch, Carmen M. 164, 182, 256,272 Tisch, Elizabeth R. 158, 161, 220, 254, 273 Tisch, Paul J. 116 Tisdale, Amanda D. 182,270 Tisdale, Yvette M. 136 Lllen, William E. 117 Umphenour, David S. Upchurch, David H. 136 Urbani, James 136 Llrbani, Terez R. 158 Lltley, Chad A. 158 Lltley. Kyle B. 117,264 Vachhani, Sunil A. 158 Vadala, Cindy 136,270 Vadas, Christoph P. 136 Vadas, Michael P. 39, 117 Van Amburgh, Sara F. 158,254 Van Handel Jr., John 158,271 Van Horn, Malisa J. 117 Van Orden, Ryan W. 117 Van Schelt, Wallace A. 136, 270 Van Wagenen, Gregory P. 183 Van-Dong, Lisa J. 136 Vanderlinden, Barry A. 117 Vanderlinden, Kim J. 117 Vassigh, Daria R. 136 Vatuna, Catherine J. 183 Vatuna, Timothy M. 136,250 Vaughan, Leslie A. 136 Vella, Christoph R. 183 Vicari, Anthony J, 186, 248, 257 Vickery, Todd K. 183 Vieaux, Jennifer 158 Vieaux, Sandra R. 117, 263 Vigil, Ray A. 136,287 Villaflor, Regina L. 158,263 Villarreal, Anthony 183 Villarreal Jr., Larry 158 Villiger, Caroline S. 158,220,254 Villiger, Pascal A. 119, 158,254,286 Vinh, Hung 183 Vlahakis, John A. 183 Vogel, Kevin T. 183 Vogel, Todd R. 183 Volgenau, Nikolaus H. 183,265 Volk, John S, 159 Volovar, Todd J. 117 Volovar Jr., Thomas 62, 159 Voortmans, Michelle A. 183, 262 Voss, Garret A. 183 Voss, Susan D. 117 Vossler, Sharon A. 136 Warner, Catherine C. 183 Warren, Corinne N. 183 Warren, Jesse R. 183,257 Warren, Russell W. 183 Warwic if, cinay K.117 Washington, Monica R. 183,263 Washington, Tracey B. 159,257 Wassum, Molly E. 159 Wates, Amy C. 183 Watkins, Davida A.117 Watkins, Russell H. 159 Watsky, Elizabeth C. 183,253,264 Watsky, Laura M. 117 Watson, Carrie D. 136,264 Watson, Dawn M. 159 Watson Jr., Donald E. 159 wan. Timothy J. 117 Weaver, Darrell L. 117,253 Weaver, Deborah L. 117,252 Weaver, Victoria A, 183 Webb, Jack D. 183 Weber, Weber, Dayna D. 159 Deborah L. 117 Weber, Kelly A. 159 Webster, David A, 159 Webste Weeks, r, Michael C, 136,254,271 Kristin L. 136 Weidemann, Shannon K. 183 Weidemann, Shelley R. 136,261,262 Weinert, Kelly E. 159 Weiss, Barbara A. 183 Weiss, Gayle H. 183,261 Welch lll, Lester L. 137,266 Wells, Gina E. 183 Weltzbarker, Marsha E. 183 Weschler, John W. 137 West, S teven M.118 Whatley, Monty M. 118 Wheele Wheele r, Michael D. 137 ss. Mary J. 183 Whitaker, Frankie L. 183 White, Jackie L. 184 White, Timothy T, 118,263 White, Valerie J. 184 Whiteaker, Jill M. 184 Whitfield, Billy J. 118,265 Whitfield, Fucial L. 118 Whitfield, Jeanette 118, 266 Whitfield, Patrick B. 118,270 Whitfill, Bradly C. 184 Whitlock, Steven M. 137 Whittenberg, Mary Lynn D. 137 Whittenberg ll, Donald E. 137,270 Wiabel, Margaret M. 118 Wiabel, Steven J. 184 Wiabel, Susan C. 159 Wier, Kirk L. 159 Wier, Ronald M. 139, 159 Wiesner, Heather G. 184 Wigley, Laura A. 137 Wilder, Stephen A. 184 Wilker, Susan 126, 137 Wade Tobias, Tanya A. 158 Tomshe, Anthony J. 158 Tong, Eugene 183,256 Tong, Lorraine 158 Torbert, Patrick C, 183 Toth, Erin M. 158 Wade Wade Wade. Wade, Wade, , Kevin B. 1 17 , Amy B. 183 ,Christine D. 159 Cynthia A. 117 James E. 183 Jason B. 159 Towle, Brad T. 136 Towle, Kristin M. 158 Townley, Lisa R. 183 Towns, Russell A, 183 Trageser, Beth A. 100, 116, 206, 223, 277, 284 Waggoner Il, Larry L. 159 Wagner, Debra S. 159 Wagner, Johnny R. 159, 267 Wainscott, Steve L. 136, 256 Waites, Bryan C. 183 Walding, Michael T. 117 Winters, Trageser, Cynthia S. 183 Trammell, Timothy N. 158,, 256, 257 Tran, Vilam T,116 Tratras, George N. 183 Traverse, Katherine J. 22, 158,254,270 Traverse, Margaret V. 116, 268 Trissel, Edward D. 158 Trissel, Stephanie A. 183, 263 Trojanowsky, Charlie A. 262 Truman, Bobby 116 Waldron, Beth A. 101, 117 Walker, Carol D, 136, 123 Walker, Elizabeth A. 183 Walker, Leslie B. 183,262 Walker, Lisa M. 159 Walker, Nanette L. 159, 161, 254 Walker, Raquel V. 136 Walker, Richard A. 183, 256, 257, 271 Walker, Steven K. 117, 268 Walker, Tonya A. 136, 273 Wilkins, Kimberly J. 137 Wilkins, Margo E. 184 Williams, Amy E. 42, 118,253 Williams, Christoph G. 55, 184,267 Williams, Christoph T. 118 Williams ,Daniel B. 118 Williams, Dionne Y. 118 Williams, Marcus W. 184 Williams, Michael T. 159 Williams, Natalie N. 184 Williams, Susan R. 159 Williams Jr., Tony E. 137 Wilson, Amanda M. 159 Wilson, Bethellen 184 Wilson, Harry D. 43, 137 Wilson, Julie L, 184 Wilson, Kaylie 47, 184 Wilson, Susan K, 159 Winkler, Stephanie L. 159,262 Winn, Amy L. 137,263 Winter, James J. 184 Melissa A. 184 Truman, Sharon M. 136 Tucker, Gregory P. 45, 116 Tucker, Mark R. 183,267 Tucker, William B. 158 Tugmon, Tabitha M, 158,270 Turcotte, Michelle C. 158 Turner, Brett J. 158 Turner, Lisa A. 116, 237, 239, 262, 265 Turner, Lori A. 1 16, 237, 239, 262, 265 Turnock, Chris M, 158 Tylor, Sally A. 183 Tyring, Desiree F. 183 Tyrone, Dana K, 158, 263 Wall, Angela W. 136, 256 Wall, Richard Y. 45, 117 Wallace, NeilJ. 117, 286, 31 Wallingford, Scott E. 136 Wallstein, Cancee C. 183, 187 Walpool, Byron K. 159 Walsh, Cody W. 183 Walsh, Theresa A. 136, 262 Walters, Wendy L. 159 Walthall, David C. 136,262 Walthall, Michael E. 159,262 Walton, Jennifer L. 183 Walton, Stacy L. 117,272 Wang, Irene 159 Wang, Si-Ho 159 Waples, Russell J. 117 Ware, Shelley R, 183 Warman, Kevin C. 136,256 Wintle, Paul A. 118,270 Wishlinski, Brian A. 184,265 Wittholz, Mark P. 184 Wolf, Robert L. 184 Wolf, Wendy L. 184 Wolfe, Stephen C. 159 Wolford, Stacey L. 159 Wolz, John M. 184 Wondrak, Michelle R. 118,253,254 Woodard, Kimberly J. 118,237 Woodard Ill, Ripley E. 105. 118, 200, 272, 273, 277, 284 Woodrome, Mose H. 159 Woods, Christoph R. 159 Woods, Maria M. 137, 245, 259, 263 Woods, Prentiss A. 1 18, 266 Woods, Stephen O. 118,249,270 Woods, Tasa C. 184 Woods, Terry G. 118,262 Woodum, Nicole A. 184 Woody, Patrick E. 184 Wooley, Sheila A. 137,266 Wooley, Wert R. 185 Wooten, Stacie D. 137,269 Wright, Adam S. 146, 159 Wright, Brian R. 159,262 Wright, Donald M. 185 Wright, Tiffany W. 118 Wu, Felix W.159 Wu, Wen Ju 137 Wunderlich, Kenton P. 159,262 Wunderlich, Paul G. 159,262 Wynn, Kim S. 120,128, 137,25 Wyrick, Brandon B. 1.57 Yang, Susan Y. 137,264 Yates, Douglas A. 137 Ybarbo, Scott D. 159 Ybarra, Kimberly A. 159,254 Yoes, Bryan D. 118,256 Yoes, Steven P. 183 Young, Jennifer C. 185 Young, Michael B. 159 Young, Randy S. 185 Youngston, James P. 185 Yovanovic, John S. 118 Yu, Tzu 1. 160, 256 Zalatoris, Elizabeth T. 185 Zavala, Steven A. 160 Zeiller, Steven C. 185 Zell, Deborah L. 185 Zelonish, Erica L. 185 Zelonish, Lisa R. 137,260 Zieg, Kristin S. 160 Ziegler, Craig S. 137, 253 Ziegler, Cynthia L. 51, 160 Ziegler, Deborah J. 137, 260 Ziegler, Denise E. 160, 264 Zoller, Melissa R. 185,254 Zoller, Stephanie L. 185 Zoller Ill, Bernard U. 118,260 Zoppoth, Christoph A. 160, 258 Zoppoth, Jennifer A. 137 4, 273 Taking a break from politics, newly reelected president Ronald Reagan hugs McGruff, a stuffed bloodhound. 344 Main Events I J Main Events 41, Astronaut Kathryn Sullivan tests a space- based satellite gas pump in the open cargo bay of the space shuttle, Although American aid poured into famine- stricken Ethiopia, millions of Africans still suffered from starvation. e Se 'i ff a is ,ik ts ,.,. 5 f I .,x,:!l,.,,,q,,va5 -f V Aiw.w.M .4 qu K .V X w , V 1 .-,E Q . t, - ,Q wk ., ..,. . ,, , asv. ,X 'Half .... ,. f r ,gr MQ 1 1 .. V. M . As the first woman on the national ticket of a major party, Geraldine Ferraro made American political history. I War' I . S' ve-' 'V -Q X.. ,. XA gg, ,. v :Q . . ' is ' W .wa -Q '- qigg..g .g:ff.'if. 'fy .L AA 'c, T91 , V -1, 5,1 ' ,1 , . in 1 .v., I , -. In Q Q, I, j-.5 ea-.:, , gmt! in ,. ,xbv I L , .K xl., M3 Q .. L An exultant Carl Lewis an- chored a world record 4xl00-meter relay. Lewis also won three other gold medals at the XXIII Olympiad. .. - I :'4 'Mr 9-Inq? N ,.,. 5 I-I I I I W I Mainlivents 345 6 e - 346 Closing I t 9 chool. The mere mention of the word brings a different thought into each in- dividual's mind. To most it was a place to avoid. Yet for all students at Klein, school was a major part of their lives. Seven hours a day, five days a week, students gathered on campus to gain an education. Many strived to do their best in order to prepare for college,, some learned a vocation, and some just made it through. . I, Klein was a very activity-oriented school. Students participated in organizations rang- ing from science club to standleaders and from band to bass club. Whether a student was the president of a club or not in a club at all, each had something very important in common, something no one could take away. They shared that special spirit which lifted Klein High School above all others. mv' ,i ,, ,tn -n ,T V , II, I .Jw L if f. W ,, xx ' ' ff-v ' '-ii E' -a i .33 I' .f 0 uf' , I I' , g 'wwf A 1 W 1 Firm P T H U L+ 'XX H! .ph N,,,hr,,.' 11: Closing 347 ,M . 348 Closing s the seasons rolled by, and the pages of the calendar were turned, the time for school to end was here. Final touches were put on projects while annual con- tests and conventions were attended. Students began to feel the warmth of the sun and the cool breeze at their feet. Plans were on their minds as to what the summer would bring, where they would go, who they would visit and what they would do for fun. Spring fever and senioritis were com- mon diseases among students. They af' fected everyone, foreshadowing that the year was coming to a close. Enthusiastic and restless about all that lay ahead, students counted down the days until that 2:30 bell rang, finalizing another year of Klein's special spirit. fy M Closing 349 350 Autographs Autographs 35 352 Autographs law A nf: ' 2 f X ? F v , x 5 K E 2 E 1 S , iff, .1 61,5 ,rn I 1 wil, 11 '7. gn , 55,1351 ' Jv -ww 131 , g . H, 2,55 1 'irq' A1 In S tafi' Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Student Life Editors Academics Editors Sports Editors Senior Editors Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Junior Editor Faculty Editor . , . rs Organizations Edito Honors Editor Copywriter Head Photographer Photo Coordinator Photographers Advisors Lee Armstrong Kristen Moore Yvonne Fisher Jenny Frey Teresa Ohnysty Tracy Cummins Kathy Lonergan Richard Holst Mike Webster Melisa Jacobs Katie Mala vase Kim Kelley Lisabeth Cla wson Diane Stasney Lynda Krueger Sharon Thompson Amy Jones Kim Mclntyre Ma tt Haines Jen Newton John Thomas Blaine Baker Tom Chambliss Phillip Martin Claus Rysgaard Rick Seehausen Susan Shaeff Pascal Villiger Michelle Wondrak Sheila Alexander Linda Kennedy
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